Guides

One of the advantages of using a camera remote control app like Shutter, is the ability to get closer when photographing wildlife without disturbing the animals you are photographing. Watch our video to see just how this works, and how you can pretty much control all the settings on your camera remotely, negating the need to go outside in the cold to make adjustments and risk the animals running or flying away.

What is the range of a camera remote control app? For Shutter, how far away from the camera you can be very much depends on the Wi-Fi power of the camera being used, the frequency used (2.4/5/6 GHz), weather (mostly humidity), obstacles, other radios in the area.

In the following video guide, photographer Ian Middleton shows you how he uses Shutter to capture the magical moment when the sun rises over Mt. Storžič behind the historic Jamnik Church. He then guides you through blending the multiple exposures and easily removing unwanted lens flare for a professional result.

In this video guide, photographer Ian Middleton gives a great example of how to use the exposure bracketing feature for sunrises.

In this video guide, photographer Ian Middleton gives a great example of how to use the exposure bracketing feature for sunrises.

In this video guide, photographer Ian Middleton gives a full overview and description of Shutter’s many features using his Canon EOS R5.