Senior product manager Dan Harlacher has created a short video describing the steps needed to create an Ad-Hoc network that you can use to connect your laptop running the upcoming DSLR Remote Server Software to the DSLR Remote software on your iPhone. This is what you’ll need to do if you are out on location and do not have a wireless connection available from another source.
Answers to your DSLR Remote Questions
Wow. I am completely amazed and excited at the feedback we’ve gotten over our DSLR Remote iPhone app for Canon EOS DSLR cameras. I’d like to thank all of you who have left comments or linked back to the article. We appreciate hearing from you. I’d like to try to consolidate all of the questions posted in the comments into a brief (if possible) FAQ here to make it easier for you to find the information you’re looking for. Much of this will be a repeat of what I’ve responded to in the comments for the two original posts (here and here). Continue reading…
Using DSLR Remote – Basketball Shoot
As I mentioned in the post introducing the new DSLR Remote iPhone app, here’s a brief video that shows you a little bit more about it. Still waiting to hear back from Apple if the app has been approved for the iTunes App Store.
And yes, the basketball did hit my camera in that opening sequence. It was one of those moments where everything went into slow motion and I saw the ball bounce towards and subsequently hit my camera. Fortunately, the Delkin Fat Gecko suction cup mount we were using held firm.
Keep in mind that even though at the end of the video I say to go download it today, it’s not quite available yet until Apple gives it their full blessing. I’ll be sure to notify everybody here when it’s available.
