| Nikon ML-L3 Wireless Remote Control for Nikon D40, D40x, D60, D80 & D90 Digital SLR Cameras |  | Brand: Nikon
Category: Photography
List Price: $38.64
Buy New: $8.76
as of 7/30/2010 14:11 EDT details
You Save: $29.88 (77%)
New (49) Used (1) from $8.76
Seller: Quality Photo
Rating:  840 reviews
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0
Dimensions (in): 2.4 x 2.4 x 1.1
MPN: B00007EDZG
Model: B00007EDZG
UPC: 995114673915
EAN: 0018208047307
ASIN: B00007EDZG
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | Slim wireless remote instantly triggers shutter without disturbing camera | | • | Ideal for subjects that are difficult to approach or for minimizing vibrations | | • | Includes pouch | | • | For use with Nikon D40, D40x, D60, D80 & D90 Digital SLR Cameras | | • | Also used as replacement or spare for Nikon Coolpix 8400 and 8800 |
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Product Description
MODEL- 4730 VENDOR- NIKON INC
FEATURES- ML-L3 Remote Control Transmitter
Trigger the shutter remotely when using slower shutter speeds to
prevent camera movement.
Offers immediate release mode and two second delay mode.
Range aproximately 16 feet in front of camera.
Compatible with N65 N75 D70 D70s and D50 Cameras.
MANUFACTURER WARRANTY: 1 YEAR
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 840
 Does what you would expect-- DOES focus image before triggering shutter December 5, 2007
StudioVoxPop (San Francisco, CA)
222 out of 222 found this review helpful
It's no surprise that when you stand in front of the camera and push the
button, the remote triggers the shutter. There does seem to be some
confusion in reviews, both here and elsewhere, as to the remote's ability
to focus the lens before triggering the shutter.
This remote is capable of focusing the lens before triggering the shutter.
However, it will not focus the lens if the photographer has already
pushed the shutter release button on the camera half way down to focus
the image or if you are shooting in Manual mode and have AF-C set as
the Autofocus mode.
This means that if you are composing a photograph and push the shutter
button half way down to focus the image and you then stand in front of
the camera and push the remote button, the image will not focus
because you've already pushed the camera shutter release button half
way down to focus. To get the image to focus while you are standing in
front of the camera, compose the shot but do not push the camera's
shutter release button half way down, get in front of the camera and
then push the button.
a must have September 9, 2005
J. Lewis (New York)
100 out of 101 found this review helpful
If you own a D70 you simply can't be without this item. Because Nikon chose not to include a mechanical cable release option (or an electronic one either), it is difficult to shoot at slow shutter speeds, even on a tripod, without getting camera shake affecting your images. You can use the timer, but that doesn't always work for your shooting situation. With this remote, you get the same basic operation as a cable release as well as a bonus that you can put yourself in front of the lens and use the remote to trip the shutter release. It also works in combination with the self timer. One small concern is that because it's an IR remote, you must point it at the sensor, which is on the front of the camera. This can be awkward standing behind a tripod, but not seriously. I really enjoy using this product.
IR remote review.... April 23, 2006
Thomas D. Jones Jr. (Oklahoma)
142 out of 150 found this review helpful
Well...its a remote.
I use it with my d50 and it works to about 30 ft. When I get the shot composed, I press the timer button 2x to get the camera ready to shoot, press the button and step out, or sit down and press the button during group shots.
In bulb mode I do the same. Press the timer 3x to get it ready, press to start the shot and step away. Come back and press the button again and it stops the shot.
Works just like it is supposed to.
One thing to remember is to set the camera's time to receive the signal. The camera automatically turns the IR off after a certian amount of time. If this happens, it won't accept it until you turn it back on. If you'll be taking a lot of shots, just change the camera's setting to look for the remote for 5 minutes or so.
How to get started using the Nikon D50 remote control August 3, 2006
K. Edwards (Norco, CA)
54 out of 57 found this review helpful
I finally had my 15 year old show me how it works. No instructions included in the box. If you look in your camera manual it shows you step by step on how to use it. Turn the camera on. On the top of the camera is the timer button (to the left and below the on-off dial)press this and watch very carefully the display and you will see the ity bity timer icon change. The first time you depress you see the timer icon, next time you will see the remote and the timer, and the third time you depress the timer button you will only see the remote icon. This is the setting that I used. Leave the camera on of course move away keeping the camera pointed at you in the direct line of the remote (like a TV remote control)and push the button. It works great!
Does what it is supposed to do! January 20, 2005
Technology Analyst (West Coast USA)
98 out of 110 found this review helpful
Too bad it is out of stock often. But Amazon has it come back once and a while.
It works well with a N75 and a Nikon Pronea APS SLR (my tests) and is compatible with several other Nikon cameras. The range is acceptable and it comes with batteries pre-installed. There is no documentation, but it is a no-brainer. It also comes with a little fabric case that you can thread through your camera neck strap for safekeeping.
Nikon should really include this sub ten dollar part with their high end cameras. I am sure that most users would have appreciated it even if it added a little more in price to a D70.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 840
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