All you need is a 2.5-millimeter male-to-male cable, the pop-cap tab from a soda can, and a pair of pliers to pull it all together. First, you need to take your tab with the little ring part still ...

The enclosure contains a 3.5-mm audio connector (J1) to enable a direct connection with the remote flash by a standard 3.5-mm sync cable (see the connection diagram shown below). About Off-Camera ...

Making a remote camera trigger for your DSLR can be as simple as combining a soda can tab and a cable. Instructables user nk dtk shows how to make this dirt cheap remote in practically no time.

That's not to say you won't need to do a bit of soldering to get this clever little hack done, as well as track down a MOC 3020 or 3040 chip from an electronics store or internet vendor. But the ...

To trigger the shutter, a 2.5mm port also connects to your camera, or the CamBuddy can trigger a flash instead from the 3.5mm port with yet another cable.

The Trigger Happy Camera Remote is a cunning Kickstarter funded project which will let you control your SLR from your smartphone or computer, giving you a more elegant way of shooting time-lapses than ...

Utility We tested the Smart Trigger with a Canon EOS 60D DSLR. Setting up the device couldn’t be any more straightforward: Set and secure it into the camera’s hot shoe and connect the cable ...

The $99 remote mounts onto the hot-shoe of your camera and plugs into the USB port on the camera body. Pulse then pairs to a smartphone or tablet via Bluetooth to give the user nearly full control ...

Bluetooth capability allows you to be up to 100ft away from your camera and, with the ability to avoid going through Wi-Fi setup, you can save time as well as your camera’s battery life.

This allows a module to be used to trigger a camera, or be used as a remote to control other modules. There’s even a PC interface program that controls modules over USB.