If you're looking for a way to remotely fire your dSLR's shutter but don't have a dedicated remote, maybe your Android device can help you out. Once you have checked for an IR blaster, download DSLR ...

Android App developers Chainfire have created a new remote control Android application allowing users to control a Canon EOS DSLR camera from the comfort of their Android smartphone or tablet. The new ...

You pick up your iPhone, switch on your DSLR, and they start talking to each other. The camera beams its point-of-view wirelessly back to the phone, you tap the screen and the camera focuses. Tap the ...

Two years ago, a Chinese startup called Cheering Tech released the Case Remote, a wireless controller that lets you operate your DSLR from your smartphone or tablet. Now the company is back with the ...

With the introduction of smartphone apps like Triggertrap and ioShutter, which allow you to control your DSLR from your phone, you might wonder why anyone would still buy a dedicated remote unit ...

Most cameras have a range of remote control capabilities that we don't even realize exist. If you've ever wanted to take a nice self-portrait, dive into time-lapse photography, or just get a different ...

Back in 2011, Haje Jan Kamps came up with a fascinating idea for a Kickstarter -- the Triggertrap. The idea was to create an interface that would go between a digital SLR camera (DSLR) and a ...

If you’re a serious iPad-toting, DSLR camera user looking to broaden your photographic horizons, OnOne Software’s $50 DSLR Camera Remote HD app for the iPad could be valuable tool in your arsenal. The ...

New PENTAX K-3 advanced enthusiast DSLR features 24 megapixel sensor, selectable anti-aliasing filter and fast 8.3 frames per second frame rate DENVER, CO, October 7, 2013 – Ricoh Imaging Americas ...

It looks like Triggertrap is getting some competition. Like that product, ioShutter is a remote-control app/device that allows you to control how your DSLR takes photos, via your iPhone, iPad or iPod ...

Photographers that would like to be able to control their DSLR camera directly from their smartphone, and also use a wealth of advanced remote control features to add extra creativity to their images.

Just the other day we were reading a Reddit thread asking about how to control a television with a smartphone. The conversation started by talking about adding an IR LED to the phone. Then it was ...