Gloxy Wireless Intervalometer remote control METi-N for Nikon

Gloxy launches a new range of intervalometer remote controls with infrared technology; you will be able to control your camera at a distance up to 5m without needing any cables. The new Gloxy METi remote maintains all the functions of its predecessor such as the 999 block with up to 9 photos per block, a duration of up to 100h, being able to control de shutter speed for each serie of photos and the multiexposure function. It also keeps it LCD back-lit LCD screen, sound warnings that can be turned off and an ergonimic design. All of this is now available with infrared technology: this means more comfort while using the remote!

Product details:

• Specially designed for Nikon cameras, replaces the original Nikon remotes: Nikon MC-30, MC-DC2 and MC-DC1
• NEW: infrared technology with a working distance of 5 m
• Program up to 999 blocks of 9 photos each: 100h of duration
• Ideal for nightime photography, landscapes, lightpainting, circumpolar photography, HDR and time-lapse
• Ergonomic desigh, LCD screen with backlight and sound warnings (can be turned off)

The Gloxy METi-N wireless intervolemeter replaces Nikon MC-30, MC-DC2 and MC-DC1. Control your camera up to a distance of 5m without any cables and enjoy all the freedom this will give you.

If your camera does not feature a Infrared Receiver, you can use the METi Remote Control with the cable included.

Photographs courtesy of tackyshack,  Omar, Eggy Sayoga and simon.anderson

The Gloxy METi remote is not an ordinary remote control, it is an intervalometer remote. This means you can programme different blocks (series) of photos with different shutter speeds. You can modify the exposure time of each serie or block starting from 1s to 999s. This multi-exposure function is ideal for HDR and of course for any other type of photography where you need long exposures. Obtain incredibly sharp images as you do not need to touch the camera and therefore can not create unwanted movements of the camera while pressing the shutter release button. 

Photograph taken by José Luis Valdivia with a Samyang wide angle lens and a Gloxy remote control