Hanpusen Rechargeable Timer Camera Remote Shutter Release
Hanpusen Rechargeable Timer Camera Remote Shutter Release for Canon EOS RP Wireless Intervalometer Remote Control for 5D Mark IV, 6D Mark II,Rebel t6, 90d; for Olympus OM-1, E-M1X, for Fujifilm GFX1
- 1.Wireless remote function: This wireless remote timer allows you capture candid photos or photograph dangerous subjects remotely from up to 196 feet away. Support Single, Continuous, and Bulb shooting modes. (The camera needs to be set to the corresponding mode);Also this remote control supports wired connection.
- 2.Time-lapse photos: The Shutter Release Timer supports delay (time before shooting starts), exposure time, interval, and number of shots for timed interval photography. By setting a timed delay, the interval between shots, and the exposure time, you can capture time-lapse photos of blooming flowers, sunsets, or the night sky. Ideal for shooting long exposures and time-lapse photos.
- 3.Updated USB-C rechargeability:Hanpusen wireless intervalometer timer for canon features built-in rechargeable batteries: Charge fast, last long.ensures you never miss a shot—whether you’re capturing long exposures, group photos, or wildlife from a distance.
- 4.Compatible with Canon EOS R6, EOS R, EOS RA, EOS RP, 850D, 90D, 80D, 70D, 77D, 60D, 60Da, 250D, 200D, 200DII, 100D, 800D, 760D, 750D, 700D, 650D, 600D, 550D, 500D, 450D, 400D, 1500D, 1300D, 1200D, 1100D, 1000D, 2000D, M5, M6, M6 Mark II; PowerShot SX50HS, SX60HS, SX70HS, G1X Mark III, G1X Mark II, G1X, G3X, G5X, G10, G11, G12, G15, G16; Rebel: XT, XTi, XS, XSi, T1i, T2, T2i, T3, T3i, T4, T4i, T5, T5i, T6, T6i, T7i, T8i, SL1 etc
- 5.Compatible with Canon EOS R5, EOS R5 C, 10D, 6D Mark II, 1D X Mark II, 1D X, 1DX Mark III, 1D C, 1DS Mark III, 1DS Mark II, 1Ds, 1D Mark IV, 1D Mark III, 1D Mark II N, 1D Mark II, 1D, 5D Mark II, 5D Mark III, 5D Mark IV, 5DS, 5DS R, 5D, 6D, 7D, 7D Mark II, 50D, 40D, 30D, 20D, D2000, D60, D30, EOS-1V, EOS-3;
- 6.compatible with Fujifilm GFX100, GFX100S, GFX50R, GFX50SII, GFX100 IR, X-Pro3, X-T3, X-T4, X-T30, X-T30II, X-A7, X-E1, X100V; Compatible with Olympus OM-1, E-M1X, E-M1 Mark II, E‑M1 Mark III, E-M5 Mark III; Compatible with Pentax 645Z, K-1 Mark II, K100D, K110D, K200D, K-500, K100D, K20D, K10D, K-30, K-50, K-7, K-5, K-5II, K-5IIs, K-3, K-3II, K-1; *ist D, *ist DL, *ist DS, *ist DS2; Compatible with Samsung GX-1L, GX-1S, GX-10, GX-20, NX100, NX11, NX10, NX5; Contax 645, N1, NX, N Digital; Compatible with Sigma Sd1
| SKU: | B0H5VMR92W |
| Brand: | Hanpusen |
| Manufacture: | aodelan |
Product description














Super easy to use and great price
This wireless remote is very easy to set up and use and you can’t beat the price either. Pairing it with my Canon R7 only took a matter of seconds. All I had to do was plug the receiver in to the camera and attached it to the hot shoe (doesn’t need to be attached there) and turn them both on as well as the transmitter. Then on the R7 navigate to the Bluetooth connection setting and the camera will automatically find the remote and they do all the rest!
The screen on the transmitter makes using these 100x easier! I have been using the one without the screen for a couple years now and having it allows me to make much more precise settings and I make no mistakes now when inputting things. The timer and countdown are on point and the remote works from very far away which eliminates any chance of camera shake from me pressing the shutter button or my footsteps shaking the tripod. My nature and astrophotography shots are a lot sharper now. This is also perfect for doing long exposure shots especially the ones when you are unsure of how long you want to take the picture. Instead of having to walk to and from my camera or holding down the shutter button I can press a button on the remote, spin some fire in front of my camera, and then press the button on the remote again. Great deal for the price !
A reliable and essential tool for long exposures and time-lapses
I picked up this Hanpusen timer remote for my Canon setup, and it has been a fantastic addition to my camera bag. The rechargeable battery is a huge upgrade over older models that require constantly swapping out small AAA cells, and it holds a charge for a long time.
Programming interval sequences, delays, and long bulb exposures is straightforward using the clear LCD screen and intuitive button layout. The wireless connection is solid, making it perfect for night photography, landscape work, and time-lapses where you want to avoid any camera shake from pressing the physical shutter button. It feels well-built, connects securely, and delivers professional performance at a very reasonable price. Highly recommended for any photographer looking to step up their tripod work!
Reliable in operation, well made, and works well with my Canon 77D
This is an honest, unbiased reviewfor theHanpusen Rechargeable Timer Camera Remote Shutter Release…
I found this remote shutter release (intervalometer) to be reliable in operation, well made, and works well with my Canon 77D. (Be sure to choose the unit that matches your camera brand).
You can use the shutter release with the wireless remote transmitter and wired receiver unit, the receiver wired with the cable directly to the camera (with no timer), or with the transmitterunit attached with the cable directly to the camera in auto mode. It will also fire your speedlight flash when its attached to your hot shoe but you willhave to let the receiver unit hang or find another place to mount it, like on a camera bracket for example.
Build quality is good with no rattles or shakes, no battery door to mess with as it is USB-C rechargeable, and the LCD screen easy to read. It does have a backlight for night use. Charges fairly quickly and battery life seems quite good. I was able to use it for two photo sessions on back to back days without the battery failing.
Perfect for taking those timelapse shots of cloudy skies, meteor showers, waterfalls, etc., anywhere you need reliable timed shots on a sequence. Operation is straightforward, essentially like most other intervalometers as far as setting the release time and sequence and gives you options of shooting up to 999 shots, or infinitymode, or down to a single shot. If you are used to other shutter releases you will find this intuitive.
Unit is fairly compact and great for your camera travel bag, and lightweight enough to not worry about hiking with it. I do wish the unit came with a small pouch for keeping everything together in the camera bag, but I have plenty of spare gear bags so not a big issue. I think the main strengths of this release is that it is USB-C rechargeable and seems to have excellent battery life, and seems quite reliable. I would trust it to run longer than my other shutter releases that run on alkaline or rechargeable lithium batteries.
Value for the price point is decent but it is more expensive than some in the same category. This one does have more options and versatility however so that is likely the reason for the price difference. Overall, a solid buy and I would recommend it.
Works fine on a canon 70D as well...
This review is for the “Rechargeable Timer Camera Remote Shutter Release for Canon EOS RP Wireless Intervalometer Remote Control for 5D Mark IV, 6D Mark II,Rebel t6, 90d; for Olympus OM-1, E-M1X, for Fujifilm GFX100.”
The remote shutter and timer works just fine on a Canon 70D camera. However, if you stumbled upon this listing hoping it will also start/stop video recording, look elsewhere as this is not for you.
The camera remote shutter trigger is pretty much a generic prodyct. I own another identical unit with a different name. Every function, case style, etc. are identical.
These are fairly well made. I did however experience the receiver’s cold shoe fits way too tight (yes, I loosened the wheel all the way. It’s plastic and it just fits too tight. One star removed for that.
I tested the transmitter to 100 feet with no issues. The screen is fairly intuitive and the center control works the settings pretty quickly.
I haven’t run down the charge on the transmitter yet. I can recharge it wich has its advantages, and disadvantages out on the field.
Overall, if you need a budget shutter timer/trigger, this may work fine for you. Worthy of consideration imho.
Easy and functional
This rechargeable wireless unit is a necessity for things like night and landscape photography. The built-in rechargeable battery eliminates the constant need for disposable batteries. Just plug it in and charge it via USB-C,and you’re set for long sessions of star trails or time-lapses.
The clear OLED screen makes programming intervals, exposures, and bulb sequences straightforward even in complete darkness because you can turn on the back light. Wireless range is solid (claimed up to ~60m, but I didn’t get that far), giving freedom to step away from the camera during long exposures without vibration risk. Wired mode is also available for zero-latency critical shots.
I have a Canon 7D, and it paired easily. It supposedly goes with other Canon bodies as well— from R-series mirrorless to older DSLRs like mine. Build feels sturdy enough for field use, and the interface is intuitive after a quick learning curve with a set of instructions that looks like something you picked up from the pharmacy.
A must have for night sky shooting
This works really well. I love the OLED screen since when its dark out and im shooting stars it isnt intrusive at all, but if I do need it there is a backlight option built in. Great for astrophotography specifically and honestly better than relying on the cameras built in interval shooting menu. Since its wireless you can step away from the camera entirely which helps avoid any shake from touching it during long exposures, and being rechargeable means no worrying about swapping out coin batteries mid shoot. Setup was straightforward too, didnt need to dig through a manual to figure out the basics.
Solid programable interval timer (in 1 second increments), but cable routing could be better.
I picked this up as I needed a remote bulb mode transmitter for a Canon R5.
The item was packaged in a retail looking box and its contents were held in place by a molded plastic tray. The items included are…
Handheld Remote
Remote Trigger
2 wrist straps
Trigger Cable 1 (2.5mm right angle to 2.5mm)
Trigger Cable 2 (2.5mm to Cannon Bulb)
USB A>C cable (for charging)
Instructions
The unit was charged and ready to go (the remotes were paired to each other). The build quality seemed adequate.
I tried using it in all methods shown…
Trigger only connected to camera (basically acts as a manual bulb button).
Handheld Remote connected directly to camera (acts as a manual bulb button or can use the programming).
Trigger connected to camera, Remote connected to trigger remotely (you get both all features from above).
One thing I didn’t like about the setup of the trigger when on the hot-shoe of the camera is the 2.5mm to Cannon plug cable does not have a right-angle connector on the 2.5mm plug. It makes sense to be straight when using as a handheld remote, but not so much on the hot-shoe. Maybe it’s just me, but I would have preferred it to be a right angle so that the wire isn’t jetting out forward of the lens, or if the trigger is facing the other way to be jetting out over the eyepiece. Note that if you use it where the connector goes forward, you still have to deal with the trigger itself going past the eyepiece… so either way blocks the eyepiece. Also, the cold-shoe of the trigger only allows a forward/backwards due to the keying they put on the cold-shoe, so no 90-degree turn on these. Outside of that the trigger was functional.
The handheld remote is very intuitive to use and there is a backlight for dark operations (my phone didn’t pick up the color well, but it was green like the old Indiglo Timex watches had). Times are set in Hours:Minutes:Seconds (with the smallest time being in full seconds). I would have preferred it go down to a tenth of a second (0.1) for a bit more usability for when you need a slightly quicker shutter speed, but it doesn’t have that feature. The programable function of the remote itself is very easy to use… set an initial Delay, set a Duration, set a Delay for next shot, set how many shots to take. Then hit the play button.
I have not been able to test out max range, but using just a portion of its max was nice.
I tried using it in Movie mode and the trigger just activates the AF, not to record.
At the current price of $49.99, I feel this is a solid offering… however I feel a 90 Degree 2.5mm connection at the trigger would have made things better as well as being able to set times to a tenth of a second like other competitors. If you are ok with the negatives I mentioned, this would be a 5 star product… but it fell just a little short for me.
Good remote, easy to use, and worked well with my Canon T8i.
This is a nice remote. The on-camera portion that can be screwed onto the hot shoe can also be used as a cable release independent of the remote. Or you can use it with the remote; they will both let your camera autofocus. You can program long shutter times. It has a lighted background. You can also use this as an interval release to take pictures over a long period of time. It plugged right in and worked immediately. There are different versions of this. Make sure you get the one that’s right for your camera. Some of the main things I plan on using this for are bulb shutter work such as lightning pictures. Shots of single fireworks or multiple using that same function. If you have strong enough neutral density filters, you can set a very long shutter time and do what some people refer to as erasing people. For instance, you can set the camera on a tripod and use this remote with the neutral density filters to take a very long exposure, and anyone that’s moving tends not to show up; doesn’t always work, but it’s a good trick. It is currently priced at $49.99. I would say this is an excellent value for a remote of this type. It’s very versatile. I would recommend it.