21Dec/095
Nikon MC-DC1 Remote Cord for Nikon D70S & D80 Digital SLR Cameras
- For the Nikon D70S & N80 Digital SLR Cameras
- 4-pin remote control
- Makes it possible to release the shutter from a distance
- Helps prevent camera shake during shutter release
- Adds greater convenience and ease of use in a wide variety of shooting situations
Product Description
MC-DC1 is a 4 pin Remote Control. It makes it possible to release the shutter from a distance. This Remote Control can be very useful to prevent camera shake during shutter release.... More >>
Nikon MC-DC1 Remote Cord for Nikon D70S & D80 Digital SLR Cameras
December 21st, 2009 - 16:50
HELLO MY NAME IS JEWELL BUNCHIII AND I HAVE BEEN A PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE PAST THREE YEARS AND I MUST SAY AMAZON AND PRICES ARE GREAT YOU READY CAN’T BEAT THE PRICES THANKS AGAIN AND I LOOK FORWARD TO CONTINUE SHOPPING ON AMAZON FOR ALL OF MY PHOTOGRAPHY EQUIPMENT
Rating: 5 / 5
December 21st, 2009 - 17:02
Thie device is small enough to carry in your picket or any carry bag without taking up much space. The only drawback to this device is that for low light situations, such as shooting fireworks or places where flash is not allowed, it malfunctions, meaning that it don’t release the shutter. The other drawback, which is not really a big issue, is that it don’t allow you to do any continous shooting.
Rating: 4 / 5
December 21st, 2009 - 19:25
The tiny USB connector snapped off after a few uses, it bent when I set camera down and then just weakened from there. I am getting one of the angled USB connector models and suspect that will resolve that issue…
Rating: 1 / 5
December 21st, 2009 - 19:57
A needed part of the Nikon toolkit (I have a D80 and LOVE it!!). The wireless remote is also a very nice feature, but requires you to be in front of the camera to work with the remote reviever that is located in the front of the camera. A remote firing capability is an absolute must if you want to do any long shutter speed (exposure) photography, and is really required if you want to get the sharpest focus possible for portraits and landscapes (using a tripod).
Rating: 4 / 5
December 21st, 2009 - 22:06
Works well with only one small issue.
Camera need to be switched off before connecting to the camera.
Rating: 4 / 5