JJC For Sigma Cr-31 (Dp1 Quattro, Dp2 Quattro, Dp3 Quattro)
JJC Rf Wireless Controller for Sony Camera with Multi Interface (A58/Nex3N/A7/Hx300/Hx50V Etc.)
TriggerSmart 9' Sensor Cable
- 9' (2.74m) Sensor Cable
- For TriggerSmart Camera Trigger System
- Connects Sensor to TriggerSmart Control
JJC Wireless Remote for Fujifilm Rr-100 Compatible Cameras
LanParte Stand-Alone Receiver for LRC-01 Remote Controller
Kaiser 3L Shutter Release Cable for Select Olympus Pen, OM-D, and E-Series Cameras
Kaiser 1P Shutter Release Cable for Select Panasonic and Leica Cameras
Kalt Vinyl Cable Release with Lock (20")
- Vinyl-Covered Metal Release Cable
- Oversized Center Lock for Easy Operation
- Plastic Wing Center Lock
- Locks Open for Long Exposures
Kaiser 2N Shutter Release Cable
JJC Wireless Remote Control for Select Nikon Cameras
- For Nikon MC-DC2 Compatible Cameras
- Wireless Range: 100'
- Frequency: 433 MHz
- Channels: 16
JJC SR3M Connecting Cable (10')
- For Select Sony Cameras
- For Connecting Camera to Remote
- Compatible with JJC SR-F2 & JJC TP-F2/2K
- Compatible with JJC TPR-M1 & TPR-U1
Dot Line Remote Release
Bower Pro 900 Vinyl Cable Release with Center Lock (20")
TriggerSmart AC Power Adapter for TriggerSmart Controller
Choosing Camera Remote Controls
Camera remote controls vary from simple, single-function shutter releases to complex units able to remotely control numerous camera functions. Some physically connect to the camera with a cable, while others use radio and infrared signals, allowing you to remotely take group photos and selfies.
Common Features of Remote Triggers
While all remote controls allow you to remotely trigger your shutter, avoiding unwanted camera vibration, many have additional features such as interval timers, multiple exposures, and time-lapse photography components. Additionally, some act as transceivers able to confirm prefocus and shutter release, with some models taking this a step further with an ability to trigger flashes and strobe lights.
Tethered, Infrared, or Wireless Remotes
Tethered remotes physically connect to cameras. They let you prefocus by pressing the button halfway and then taking a shot. Many have a lock, allowing you to use the bulb setting for long-time exposures. There are two types: electronic remotes that plug into the camera remote release sockets, and threaded cable releases that screw into shutter switches. All that's necessary is to ensure the release is compatible with your camera's remote release socket.
Infrared and wireless camera remotes take this capability further, allowing you to be some distance away from the camera. While infrared devices are line-of-sight units, wireless types are more powerful, and can see around corners and through obstructions. Some wireless transmitters communicate directly with the camera's built-in infrared or wireless receivers, while others use receivers attached to the camera's hot shoe.
OEM and Third-Party Camera Remote Releases
Most camera manufacturers market their own DSLR remote controls. These have the advantage that they work perfectly with compatible cameras from that manufacturer. However, many third-party remote releases offer greater functionality, although it's advisable to carefully check that they're compatible with your camera. There are many shutter release accessories available. Some remote controls include mobile functionality with the ability to view and compose images as seen by the camera's sensor.
Trigger Accessories for Remote Shutter Releases
Enhance your photography with camera trigger system accessories such as additional receivers and splitters for triggering multiple lights and flash units. Create amazing photos with remote triggering devices for capturing water splashes and falling drops, or even connect your mobile device directly to your camera with dongle kits. Some camera trigger systems utilize motion, sound, or lighting to activate the shutter, letting you capture events remotely.
Explore the many camera remote triggering options at B&H Photo and Video and expand your photographic capabilities.

