#1,120 in Camera accessories
Reddit mentions of VILTROX MC-C1 Timer Lapse Intervalometer Timer Remote Control Shutter for Canon Rebel T5i T4i T3 T3i T2i T1i 60D 1200D 600D 550D 500D 450D 70D
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Reddit mentions: 1
We found 1 Reddit mentions of VILTROX MC-C1 Timer Lapse Intervalometer Timer Remote Control Shutter for Canon Rebel T5i T4i T3 T3i T2i T1i 60D 1200D 600D 550D 500D 450D 70D. Here are the top ones.
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MC-C1 supports simple single shooting, continuous shooting, [ BULB ] shooting, delay shooting and timer schedule shooting.When capturing the beautiful moments of sunrise and sunset and flowers bloom and fade, you donβt need to wait for the whole time. You can set delay timer, exposure time, interval time, number of shoots, repeat shooting interval time and repeat times.You can set the timing plan, the shooting time can be set from 1 seconds to 99 hours 59 minutes 59 seconds. The number of shots can be set from 1-399.Bulb shooting , push " shutter release" button to open the shutter , reset to close , it is indispensable for shooting starry sky, night view and views need long time exposure.VILTROX MC-C1 is a product with interchangeable cable. It can compatible with cameras with different brands by changing different connecting cable.
Specs:
| Color | MC-C1 |
| Height | 1.5 Inches |
| Length | 7.9 Inches |
| Width | 3.3 Inches |
Of course. The key thing is the intervalometer. Some cameras have them built in but usually don't have very much versatility. I bought this one. I had the current top selling one on amazon that was about $3 cheaper but it broke half way through a 2 week road trip, so I missed out on a bunch of shooting opportunities there. It is also necessary to have a tripod or something to hold the camera in place. I bought a pretty nice carbon fiber one to help lighten my load backpacking but any tripod will work.
This video was my first attempt at capturing timelapses but I have been into photography for quite a while now. I have a Nikon d3300, which is a pretty entry level dslr but works well enough for me. Star photography has been a big passion of mine for the past few years, so the transition into capturing a timelapse of stars was pretty simple. If your specifically interested in star timelapses I would suggest getting a dslr, Full frames work the best for star photography but cost A LOT more. I managed to take this with a pretty cheap cropped frame. Theres plenty of tutorials on youtube on how to photograph stars, so start there if you're not familiar with that.
I'm kinda rambling but if you have any specific questions ask away.