Re: Nikon Camera Control Pro 2 Serial Number
Fanny Lococo
CMN enables the ability to capture to the PC and display stills as they are being captured or in live view and, it allows the images to also be saved to the camera CF card(s) and/or just to the PC. NCC2 only allows you to capture the images to the computer when connected via wired USB or Wireless USB. CMN is also better than NCC2 in it provides a full size Live Preview; NCC2 has a smaller Live preview display. Of course you get total remote camera control with either.
I set up my D5100 on a tripod with a Tamron 70-300 telephoto lens, popped the camera in Manual mode with AF turned on and plugged it in to the macbook. Fired up the software and had full control over the camera including exposure settings, jpeg/raw settings, bracketing, HDR, intervalometer and live view. It also offers a one press auto focus as well as AF fine tune +/- that drive the focus motor one step at a time.
I set the lens to 300mm and framed my target, a toy monkey... I then used live view on the mac to 'zoom' to 100%, this showed only the monkeys eyes (little black dots against a white background). Pressing AF brings it to where the camera/lens thinks focus is. I could then fine tune it with the +/- buttons, it was a couple of steps out. I am thinking this technique could be superb for finely focussing on stars and as I can then control the intervalometer settings from the macbook it would make a great wide field imaging setup?
I'm trying to find appropriate camera control software to use for the eclipse. After sorting through the various software I've seen mentioned to what is compatible with my setup, I am down to DigicamControl (free), BackyardNikon (30 day trial or $50), or Eclipse Orchestrator (free version limited to 0.3 fps or $109.) Eclipse Orchestrator sounds like the best option, but the low framerate on the free version seems like it would be a dealbreaker. I'm also reluctant to pay over $100 for software I will likely only use once.
Could anyone provide some advice for me here?
If I purchase Eclipse Orchestrator Pro ($109) and want to control the shutter by serial cable, would I also have to purchase a shutter control adapter and corresponding cable? Looks like another $91 per camera from Shoestring Astronomy ( _ds.htm). I would like to control two cameras, but don't want to pay $300 for something I will only use once.
Thank you for the advice everyone. After playing with the various software I decided to stick with DigicamControl for controlling my camera, but found a workaround for the USB speed limit - my IR remote shutter release still works when the camera is connected to a PC and is not subject to USB limitations. Using this I can take diamond ring and baily's beads shots rapidly around C2 and C3, but execute a camera control script during totality. It's slightly more complicated but should allow me to photograph both those phenomena and the corona properly.
The DS-L4 tablet-style control unit eliminates the need and space requirements of a desktop PC to control the DS-Ri2 and DS-Fi3 cameras. DS-L4 has a large number of built-in functions for measurement and annotations, and has built-in security for network connectivity.
The WR-T10 remote trigger has an Fn button that can remotely control whatever function is assigned to the Fn button on your camera, IF you are using D4 and/or D800 Series cameras (Pro bodies).
If using a Nikon camera that has the 10-pin remote terminal (e.g. D810) you need to buy the WR-A10 Adapter ($59.00 US street price) or, for a better deal purchase the WR-R10/WR-T10/WR-A10 Wireless Remote Adapter Set that includes all three pieces (street price $179.99). For the advanced amateurs and professionals out there, when using a camera with the WR-A10 adapter you can control up to 64 devices!!!
The WR-R10 has as of October 2020 been replaced by the WR-R11a and WR-R11b using firmware V3.00 (whereas you can only upgrade your WR-R10 by yourself to V2.00). These new devices are compatible with a large range of cameras. The WR-T10 remote controller is used for both the WR-R10 and WR-R11.
The WR10 is not just a remote control but is the controller for the SB-5000 flash unit. The flashing red is simply telling you your SB-5000 is not connected (if you have one). As soon as you turn on the SB-5000, the red LED should stop blinking. However, if you leave the WR10 on the camera for remote shutter operation, without using a flash, it's going to be blinking red, always.
I use a radio trigger when ever possible especially with long lens setups on a tripod or macro on a monopod but also hand held. This is mostly for wildlife and for me it does make a difference when trying to get the best out of high resolution cameras and quality glass. I have used the Hahnel Combi TF for a number of years(around 60 in the UK)and its not let me down. Range is good (not sure what the range is in absolute terms)and it seems to be very durable. I'm not sure how versatile it is compared to Nikon or other makers products but it certainly does all I need it to do.
You can control multiple connected cameras at the same time, triggering photo capture in parallel, or one by one. To improve sync capture also external capture devices are supported like arduino based triggers or USB relays. For better camera management, settings can be synchronized between connected cameras.
digiCamControl saved my bacon!!! Thank you for being there when I needed you. digiCamControl is truly awesome. Simple interface, great camera control, satisfied clients at my end. Thank you so much for being available to a fresh photography pro like me!! Well done!
Have a supported camera? Download our freeware and see what control you can get with it.DownloadTo learn more on how to get started don't forget to check out our wiki.
To discuss features of DigiCamControl check out our forum.
I was wondering how i would be able to get started with controlling my nikon DSLR camera? I have been reading on the Nikon SDK and MPT/PTP and is really confused on how to start with writing a script to control it. Thanks for helping me.
In case anybody is still looking at this: the answer is a bit more complex if what you are looking to do is write your own code to access a Nikon DSLR. Thomas Dideriksen's SDK wrapper referenced above is great in making it easy to access Nikon's SDK to control almost all camera functions - but it is restricted to USB-cable access since that SDK does not support wireless access. If the latter is what you want, your best option may be Duka Istvan's digiCamControl, which Simeon suggests above. This open-source C# project can be used as a standalone library. (See the development documentation page.) It is not all that well documented, though, so figuring out how to control all camera parameters can be tricky.
Nikon Camera Control Pro 2 is camera support software sold by Nikon. The current version 2.17.0 runs on Windows and all versions of Mac up through Mac OS X 10.9 (Mavericks). One thing Camera Control Pro 2 can do is to control auto-focus lenses so that you can shoot a focus stack very precisely through a graphical user interface on your computer. The function is simple to use but not obvious. This tutorial is intended to be a recipe and quick-start guide.
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