- Take control of your photography-remotely.
- Compatible with all D-series SLR models, Nikon Camera Control Pro duplicates many of your camera functions right on your computer’s screen.
- Works via USB or FireWire or wirelessly with the optional WT-2A (D2Hs, D2X, D2XS,) WT-3A (D200) and WT-4A (D3, D300) Wi-Fi adapters
- Most settings of Nikon digital SLRs, that are connected via USB cable, can be controlled remotely from a computer.
- Wired or wireless LAN is available when using a wireless transmitter
- In addition to direct transfer of images from a camera to a computer, all procedures from shooting to saving images are smoothly processed.
Product Description
Camera Control Pro software enables simplified remote control of many Nikon digital SLR functions from a personal computer, and includes advanced features such as Viewer that provide substantial improvements in operation. Includes Software CD-ROM User Guide…. More >>
Nikon Camera Control Pro 2 Software Full Version for Nikon DSLR Cameras
Related Post :- ASUS Eee Top ET2203T-B0317 21.6-Inch Black All-in-One Touch Screen Desktop PC
- My 2011 Laptop Computer Review
- GE 98950 Detachable Desktop Microphone
- Logitech Wireless Desktop MK 300
- DeLorme Earthmate GPS LT-40 2010
- Plantronics .Audio 326 Stereo PC Headset
- HP Pavilion Elite HPE-240F Desktop PC
- Garmin MapSource Trip and Waypoint Manager
- ASUS Eee Top ET2002-B0017 20-Inch Black All-in-One Desktop PC
- Genuine Dell USB Corded Ball Mouse with Scroll Wheel Part Numbers: X7636, YH933, YH958, F4177, W7751
A classic Japanese.
Copied from Europeans but made to be way more reliable & more inexpensive.
Something like Mercedes & Toyota or BMW & Mitsubishi.. etc.
I’ve been using Sinar’s & Nikon’s (Nikon keeps on changing names though) for years, the latter copies the first but runs trouble free with flying colors big time…
I can’t say the same about Sinar’s CaptureShop unfortunately. Been nothing but agony & is Mac only.
Rating: 4 / 5
This software functions, but it is a challenge to make it do anything, and it looks horrible while doing it. I have returned my copy.
Rating: 2 / 5
We wanted this for a commercial setup using a D40. Long exposures (60-300 sec. ) are required . Our lab tech said this was only good to 30 sec. in “bulb” mode. Instead using remote shutter in manual mode with an Eye-Fi card. Hope Nikon can change the next version.
Rating: 3 / 5
I downloaded the trial version from Nikon, installed it, checked for and applied the latest updates for both the control software and my MacBook Pro running the latest version of OS X Leopard, and my experience is that it’s a total waste of time.
The software simply will not recognize either of the two (supposedly supported) Nikon D70s bodies I’ve connected via the USB port. After an hour of uninstalling, reinstalling, rebooting my MacBook to start with a clean slate — I get a message saying “no camera detected”. Next, I tried these same steps in conjunction with setting the port communication type (USB or PTP) via the menu system in the D70s bodies. The software responds with “no camera detected”.
Refusing to give up, I tried all of the previous steps in conjunction with a different USB cable to ensure there weren’t any cable-related communication problems. But the software responds with, you guessed it — “no camera detected”.
Looking for any menu item that would allow me to tell Camera Control Pro to rescan to discover attached cameras was an exercise in frustration. Throughout this one hour ordeal, my MacBook recognized the attached camera without any problems so the fault is definitely in Control Pro.
The straw that broke the camel’s back is the (so called) help system. I’ve been a computer programmer for 25+ years and have far more technical writing experience than I ever really wanted. I’ve seen some great documentation and some poor documentation — Camera Control Pro’s help and documentation are so inadequate that I’d be ashamed if it came from me. There is nothing more than a series of screen snapshots labeling the various parts of the user interface. I’m talking about the very same user interface the software refuses to show me because all of the menu items are disabled.
So Nikon wants me to pay between $150 and $200 for Camera Control Pro? Forgive my frustration-driven sarcasm, but I’m laughing so hard at the thought of paying for this software that I’m having a hard time clicking on the “uninstall Camera Control Pro” icon to wipe it from my disk.
Rating: 1 / 5
The review might not be fair since this is the only product I know that can control new nikon cameras.
the software interface is very simple and matches the camera conventions.
it detect the camera automatically and support Live-View.
I also like the fact that it uses a light viewer for photos taken during the control sessions.
I would expect it to allow me to execute scripts to control the camera but I did not see any indiction for that.
Rating: 4 / 5
It isn’t often that an article engages me enough to become engrossed in its information. This one drew me in and kept me interested from beginning to end. This is very good informative reading material.