Gloxy MET Remote Intervalometer Olympus

The Gloxy MET Remote Intervalometer works with Olympus DSLR cameras and offers a number of functions, one particular important one is in long exposure photography. Make use of it to obtain the "silk effect" in moving subjects, like moving clouds for example. It´s additionally simple to use in night photography or even reduced light situations, or use it mainly for nighttime photography when longer exposure times are generally needed.

One of the many effects you can obtain with a remote control is the "silk effect" on water - Photo by Eggy Sayoga

When you press the camera´s shutter a tiny vibration is passed to the cameras body and usually the image appears to be fuzzy, at times even if the photographer is employing a tripod. The solution is to employ a Gloxy MET  intervalometer, since you will not have any contact with the camera and therefore prevents blurring of the photograph.

Control your camera remotely; so you will not cause vibrations in the body of the camera and get sharp images and motion blurring

Product features:

• Ideal for long exposure photography; prevents image blur.
• Get top quality and clarity in night photography.
• You can make comfortable self portraits, photographs, star-trails and light painting.
• Recommended for HDR; show photos with different exposure times. 
• The intervalometer is ideal for creating time lapses; You can program for up to 100 hours.
• You can program up to 999 blocks of 9 photographs; there are numerous possibilities.
• LED display that lights up and works perfectly in nighttime scenarios.
• Audible warnings that can be activated and deactivated; helps control the way you work.
• Includes cable release (communication) to connect to it to the camera.
• Compatible with Olympus DSLR cameras.

Making use of the remote control with the intervalometer exceptional methods may be used to generate tactics including star-trail photography, as a result of programming attributes of the product it is possible to acquire these types of astonishing final results.

Photograph taken by slmon.anderson - example star-trail control with intervalometer 

The remote control offers a well lit reader friendly LCD display along with noise alerts (which can be switched off when necessary) and you may program as much as 999 blocks. Each and every block enables you to program up to 9 numerous exposures, employing a highest possible exposure time of 100 hours. Conveniently decide on time frames from 1 second to 100 hours or continuous shooting up to as much as 999. Just choose the delay time (DE), select the exposure time (BU), decide on the time interval (INT), and finally the quantity of shots (N).

To adjust the remote control is really easy and you'll have plenty of options at your fingertips; screen features LED lights and audible warning. Just connect it to your camera and get started

Once the Gloxy MET Remote Intervalometer has been delivered simply connect it up to the camera and begin making use of it, it arrives complete with all of the cables, batteries and fittings so that you can link it to the camera right away.

Includes everything you need to connect it to the camera and get started right away

Use the remote control for HDR (High-dynamic-range imaging) photography, it can be used to create images inside the exact same frame, making use of the time period of your choice, starting from 1 second and make use of many various exposure intervals. To obtain sharp and the exact same images with numerous exposures; underexposed, one overexposed and one more half exposed. From then on simply put the three pictures straight into photo enhancing software to acquire outcomes similar to this:

Photograph taken by Omar - Example of HDR photography technique

The remote control will allow you to specify time intervals from 1 second up-wards and determine up to 999 shots. It´s additionally feasible to determine an exposure time up to as much as 100 hours.

Video made by Miguel Montero and Jorge Ulecia - Example of a time-lapse 

Effortlessly program a number of exposure times in each individual block; of 1 second and so on. Select a faster shutter speed in a fixed way. Get images making use of time intervals that you can decide (we advise two seconds more than the exposure time of the selected option), after that select how many pictures must be taken. Following this all you need to do is arrange an astounding reproduction of all the images at high speed, so you have your time-lapse photograph.