CASE Remote frees your creativity by letting you remotely control your DSLR camera
Posted by: J. McMahon on 08/11/2014 01:23 PM [ Comments ]
Amateur photographers and DSLR filmmakers often have to struggle through a veritable Gordian knot of cables before being able to set up their cameras in awkward or difficult-to-reach positions.
Not even veterans are spared the indignity of having to wrestle with several feet of unwieldy wires that get in the way and waste precious time during that photo shoot or film take. As the clock is ticking and the light is fading, having place your gear before the shot is gone - cable stress sucks.
Untangle yourself and go wireless
With CASE Remote it is now possible to cut through the confusion and make it easier to express your creativity whenever inspiration beckons.
By remotely controlling your DSLR camera through your smartphone or tablet, you can handle more easily situations where an eye for detail and flexibility is required, such as wildlife photography, macro photography and time-lapses.
CASE Remote is a personal camera assistant that is compact and light, fitting on a wide range of cameras from the major brands.
By wirelessly controlling your camera from your Android or iOS mobile device, you can carry out remotely basic operations like capturing and saving images or video to your mobile device, live view and touch focus your camera without having to physically manipulate it and remotely editing and check your camera’s settings.
Your teeny-tiny, personal camera assistant
CASE Remote weighs just 50 grams and has a user-friendly interface that makes it much easier to harness all the features on your camera from a distance, without having to lug around cables and expensive gadgets.
Just slot in the device where the flash shoe and you’re ready to start snapping photos and recording video remotely. CASE Remote helps you get better pictures or videos by minimising any instability caused when you physically touch the camera to change or check settings.
Moreover, you can place your camera in hard-to-reach places or take crane shots while live viewing the action on your smartphone or tablet, which is perfect for film directors who need to see the footage as it is being recorded.
Campaign Details
CASE Remote is being developed by a team of photography enthusiasts based in Dalian, China. This is actually the second time they are campaigning on IndieGogo to collect funds for their invention, the first round of money having been used to mass produce CASE Remote.
At a price point of about $79.00 per (suggested retail $129.00) with all the accessories, it seems about right considering something like triggertrap weighs in at around $40 USD for a wired version.
This time round, by popular request, the team has decided to organised a follow-up campaign to give potential backers the opportunity to get their early bird version of the CASE Remote at a discounted prices.
The second IndieGogo campaign started on 21 July and will run till 20 August. The goal set in this case was of only $500 and the team is way past reaching that amount, so any backers who missed contributing the first time should hurry up to select their perk and start snapping their photos with the ease of wireless control.
Not even veterans are spared the indignity of having to wrestle with several feet of unwieldy wires that get in the way and waste precious time during that photo shoot or film take. As the clock is ticking and the light is fading, having place your gear before the shot is gone - cable stress sucks.
Untangle yourself and go wireless
With CASE Remote it is now possible to cut through the confusion and make it easier to express your creativity whenever inspiration beckons.
By remotely controlling your DSLR camera through your smartphone or tablet, you can handle more easily situations where an eye for detail and flexibility is required, such as wildlife photography, macro photography and time-lapses.
CASE Remote is a personal camera assistant that is compact and light, fitting on a wide range of cameras from the major brands.
By wirelessly controlling your camera from your Android or iOS mobile device, you can carry out remotely basic operations like capturing and saving images or video to your mobile device, live view and touch focus your camera without having to physically manipulate it and remotely editing and check your camera’s settings.
CASE Remote weighs just 50 grams and has a user-friendly interface that makes it much easier to harness all the features on your camera from a distance, without having to lug around cables and expensive gadgets.
Just slot in the device where the flash shoe and you’re ready to start snapping photos and recording video remotely. CASE Remote helps you get better pictures or videos by minimising any instability caused when you physically touch the camera to change or check settings.
Moreover, you can place your camera in hard-to-reach places or take crane shots while live viewing the action on your smartphone or tablet, which is perfect for film directors who need to see the footage as it is being recorded.
Campaign Details
CASE Remote is being developed by a team of photography enthusiasts based in Dalian, China. This is actually the second time they are campaigning on IndieGogo to collect funds for their invention, the first round of money having been used to mass produce CASE Remote.
At a price point of about $79.00 per (suggested retail $129.00) with all the accessories, it seems about right considering something like triggertrap weighs in at around $40 USD for a wired version.
This time round, by popular request, the team has decided to organised a follow-up campaign to give potential backers the opportunity to get their early bird version of the CASE Remote at a discounted prices.
The second IndieGogo campaign started on 21 July and will run till 20 August. The goal set in this case was of only $500 and the team is way past reaching that amount, so any backers who missed contributing the first time should hurry up to select their perk and start snapping their photos with the ease of wireless control.
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