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May I use an Arduino microcontroller to fire a Godox TT600 by a cable? I am using this device to trigger remotely a DSLR camera. This Arduino fires a relay, which controls the cable.Gid …

I'd like to use an Arduino electronic board with a Nikon D7000 to automate the capturing process (i.e. rotate an object by stepper motor, make a capture, new rotation and so on). … I decided to trigger the camera via IR channel putting an IR LED on my Arduino board (I already found IrDA protocol for Nikon). But how can I make sure that the photo was taken? …

I have an old D70s, and I'd like to trigger it using the wired remote shutter port from a computerized device like a Sabre (which doesn't provide an adapter for this camera) or an Arduino. … I imagine that, since there is no power source in the trigger, it's as simple as shorting two wires together to trigger a shutter release. But what are the other two wires for? …

I don't know, but if you have an Arduino you can measure that. … Just make a small setup with your camera shooting a LED lit up by the Arduino, and have the Arduino trigger the shutter after some delay, flash the LED Increase the delay until the LED lits up in the …

Please note that I do not care about most features that come in a speedlight, and I will be dismantling most of it anyway and triggering it via an Arduino. … The Speedlight will be triggered using an Arduino. I appreciate your recommendations. EDIT Hey, gonna leave this thread open as I experiment with a few light sources. …

I need a flash extender or flash adapter with the option of connecting a cable to trigger a flash at a distance from the camera. I'm considering the JJC Standard Hot Shoe Adapter. … Side note: I'm really after capturing the triggering signal from an automated camera controller I have designed with an Arduino. …

We can spend a bit of money, but I am trying to do this on the cheap (for example, program an Arduino board to send the TTL signal to trigger the electronic shutter from a computer). …

intervalometer: If you don't mind a bit of DIY, Limor Fried (Lady Ada) at Adafruit Industries has posted a fairly easy walkthrough of creating an intervalometer that emulates/replaces the ML-L3 using an Arduino …

If you've got an itch to DIY, you can also use an arduino with a photo transistor to detect the rapid change in light and trigger the shutter. … Wire up a basic circuit with a photo transistor as an arduino input. Wire up the arduino to trip your shutter cable. Write a small script to detect fast light changes. …

Using a platform such as Arduino, you can purchase basic cameras, and using the Arduino board, trigger them together in a variety of ways...really only your imagination is your limit here. … I have linked to Adafruit for these items, but there are hundreds of vendors for Arduino or Raspberry Pi products. …

Using an Arduino or similar, you can trigger the external shutter or you could switch the light source with a relay. … That way you can control the exposure time with the Arduino. The cables for the external trigger come in various forms, depending on camera brand and type. …

You can use an inexpensive Arduino to trigger a Canon camera. There is no additional hardware needed. A clock board is not needed. It can be calibrated with a few lines of code to keep accurate time. …

Using an oscilloscope you then look at the signal from your photodetector as you trigger the shutter. The pulse width will be the shutter speed in micro or milliseconds. … Connect the photosensor output (make sure the pulse will be a logic 1 (greater than 2.4 volts or so)) to a digital input on the Arduino, start your program (Here's an example), and trigger the shutter. …

The most common setup is the following: Very dark room Long exposure ( seconds ) Trigger the flash (low power flash for a very fast burst) at the correct time. … Often an Arduino board is used to control the electronics as described here or here for instance. …

From the couple of Arduino with GPS articles I've seen (Still waiting for my order to arrive from Amazon) you should be able to use the hot-shoe as a switch via a couple of resistors and sense the closure …