The built‑in wireless transmitter (2.4GHz) offers freedom of movement up to 60 meters, making it perfect for wildlife photography (where you need to stay hidden), long exposures (where touching the camera introduces blur), and time‑lapse sequences (where precision timing is everything). With programmable intervals as short as 0.1 seconds and the ability to shoot up to 199 exposures (or unlimited), it’s capable of handling virtually any automated shooting scenario.

To use this feature, your camera must be set to Bulb Mode (B) . If your camera is set to a specific shutter speed (like 1/200s), this setting will be overridden by the camera body.

(Only in Repeater Mode) The WTR2 has a "Disconnect Threshold" setting (usually -70dBm to -90dBm). If the main router’s signal drops below this level, the WTR2 will stop trying to connect.

Provide a for a specific type of photography (e.g., Milky Way photography).

The far-right icon controls the audio alerts. Turn this on if you want an audible beep countdown before each photograph is taken. 💡 Practical Photography Workflows How to Shoot a Time-Lapse (Clouds, Stars, or Streets) Turn your camera mode dial to .

is designed to manage complex shooting schedules. Use the buttons to navigate through these parameters:

The camera will wait for the specified delay period after you press Start before capturing the first exposure.

Note: Your camera must be set to for this setting to work. If your camera is in Manual (M) mode with a set shutter speed, this timer determines how long the camera shutter button stays held down. Range: 0 seconds to 99 hours, 59 minutes, 59 seconds. INTVL (Interval Timer) Sets the time between consecutive shots.