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Your cart is empty. A simple, cost effective timer for a wide range of uses. Autofocusing is enabled by half press the shutter button on the remote perfect for use in Live View. You can delay your first shot by a second up to 100 hours. Shooting intervals can also be set from one second between frames or 100 hours. The number of shots can be set as well from one to 399 shots or to infinity.
Worried about camera shake? No worries, the remote has a 14” inch cord which allows you to trigger the shutter from a distance. Using this in the dark? The timer has an illuminated LCD screen. Battery consumption? This remote runs off two AAA batteries (included) which offer an estimated 1,400 hours of use.
Great for all walks of photography and video including: Astro Photography, Product Photography, Macro Photography, Portrait Photography, Wildlife Photography and time lapse videos. You could get the original Canon version for $135, or you could save yourself a hundred dollars with this finely engineered version that works equally as well. The choice is yours!
This model is compatible with:
Canon EOS 7D, 50D, 40D, 30D, 6D, 5D, 20D, 10D, 5D Mark III, 5D Mark II, 1D X, 1D C, 1D Mark IV, 1D(s)Mark III, 1D(s)Mark II(N)
Bobbin T.
Reviewed in Canada on October 20, 2017
It works like a charm. Remote is easy to use and set up. Doesn't weigh anything
MLamb
Reviewed in the United States on June 27, 2015
I bought this several years ago. It has worked well with 50D, 6D, and 5D IV. The only 2 issues that I have had is with the back-light being virtually non-existent and the other being the lack of an on/off switch. The back-light bothers me the most. When I am done shooting I usually take out the battery and put it back in upside down. In regards to build quality i think it not much different than the Canon and certainly does the job for a lot less. My biggest complaint is not with this unit but with Canon themselves for gouging everyone on the accessories like this, battery's, and grips. Way to go Canon.
JohnM
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on May 27, 2015
Brilliant
Werthy10
Reviewed in Italy on February 10, 2015
Perfetto. utilizzo in notturna preciso e pratico. sono rimasto meravigliato dalla facilità di utilizzo. e se non si è ancora capito ribadisco che è facile da utilizzare.
Kiel
Reviewed in the United States on May 6, 2014
I was looking to purchase the Canon TC-80N3 Remote, but just couldn't justify spending the $120. That's when I ran across the TR3C (Canon model) for the 5D Mark III. It looked EXACTLY like the model (and is).Everything you wanted to do with the Canon TC-80N3, you can do with this, for $100 less.It does feel cheaply made, but as long as you take care of your equipment you shouldn't have any issues. It connects to the camera with a nice firm grim, the settings are the same (though if you don't understand them, it can be a tricky to learn because the manual isn't the best).Yes the remote is ALWAYS on when the battery is inserted, but guess what? So is the Canon TC-80N3 as well as many other remotes out there. If you feel the battery will go back quickly, just take it out or carry a spare with you (as you should be doing anyways). Mine has been in for a couple months now and I haven't had any issues with it dying. Another nice feature is the shutter button will still work without a battery, so you can still do the long exposures IF the battery fails.I haven't ran across any other issues with the remote as others have, especially when using the light, but so far it's worked like a charm and has been everything the Canon TC-80N3 would be, just at $100 less.
eris
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2014
Pros:Works, its simplistic, its a "must have tool"Cons:Its always on which means that when you cram it in your bag it will keep running by error until the battery runs outIt can never be found when needed. Like a cricket or snake it will bury itself in the bottom of your bag and try to never be found when it is needed most and when located it will play dead and you will curse it in order to convince it to work. However, being made in China your remote control shutter timer will not understand your English language complaints and threats.Sometimes it will vanish all together and you will buy another only to find it has returned from vacation.You have been warned
Pen Pen
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 18, 2014
I have bought this after returning one remote I got earlier which was utter rubbish. As this was only slightly more expense then the cheapest one I got before I did not expect much - I just hoped it will work....It did, and it works excellent. Easy to use, very good value for money. I don't see the point of buying the expensive Canon one - this work as good for a fraction of its price. RECOMMENDED.
Modern Paleo
Reviewed in the United States on December 26, 2013
I own a Canon 6D, and I often find myself working with time-lapse and long exposure projects. For a quarter of the price of the name brand shutter control, this little device does its job perfectly. Timing intervals are fine, the build quality is more than acceptable, and for as much use as I have given it, I have yet to experience any problems. The only concern I have is that to my knowledge, there is no "off" switch. That means that to turn the thing completely off, you need to remove the battery altogether which can be annoying. It uses one 3V Lithium ion battery and it claims that normal battery longevity is 3 years. While that's probably close to accurate, I would highly recommend carrying a spare battery into the field when using this timer. Of course, you knew that already!
Douglas Park Lawlor
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2012
So I bought this item some time ago, likely just under a year ago and I have used it quite a bit. It has been doing well for a while and at first I only had a few issues with it but now it seems it just doesn't want to work anymore.My initial problems were that its batteries died after a month or two. It says they will last for over a year...This is likely possible if they thought to put an on/off switch. They didn't put one so if you dont open it up and turn the battery around (which is what I did after every use) then it will die quickly. The next problem, the slot which holds the battery is very lose and the battery can fall out if it bumps into something.I thought the cord was an appropriate length and the manner in which it is programed to be used is fairly easy and I like those features a lot. But now after some time, it turns on and it changes modes and the light in it so i can see at night (though turns off too quickly) works well enough, however it just wont pass information from the timer to the camera. It does it sometimes and other times you are just sitting there trying to make sure the cameras prongs are in the right spot...even though they are the camera doesnt get the information from the timer.
Akamal
Reviewed in France on October 13, 2012
Service client très efficace et agréable. Je me suis servi de l'intervallometre à plusieurs reprises, aucun soucis, tout fonctionne bien. Seul bémol concernant le modèle, c'est qu'il n'a pas de bouton marche/arrêt, il faut donc enlever la pile à chaque fin d'utilisation si on veut économiser cette dernière. Sinon, pour le reste, tout semble OK ! ;)
Robert M. Pauza
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2011
As the other two people have said, there is a real problem with the light button causing the settings to randomly go haywire. Otherwise though, I have found that for the price compared to the virtually identical Canon model, it's hard to beat. If you don't have a need for the light (like me most of the time) the functions work well and are quick and easy to setup. I do wish there was an on/off switch. The manual states that the battery should last approximately 2 years. Mine still reads full power after some fair use. I can't really comment yet on actual battery life as I've only had it for about a month. I'm finding that I use it more as a simple shutter release for macro photography. Apart from the light glitch, it has operated flawlessly for me as both a shutter release and intervalometer. That "glitch" is a pretty major problem that needs addressing, but overall for a relatively inexpensive intervalometer, I have given it a 4 rating mostly for the value to price ratio.-Rob
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