Click The Movie Universal Remote Control

[This review was collected as part of a promotion.] My review for One For All universal Remote Control essential. 100% compatible guaranteed to work with all brands. It only took me a couple seconds to connect the remote to my tv. It is super easy you can connect up to 8 devices.

This remote control does a little more than just you click and it fires, it behaves the same way as if you're pressing the shutter release on the camera, meaning that it'll focus again if you want it to. Also it has the delay function so it gives you enough time to hide the remote control in your hand. The receiver can be mounted so that you can be either in front of or behind the camera. Although it's kinda big, I think the functions of it are well thought out, and it's enjoyable to use.

The use of this remote is very simple. Just a click and that's it.

Easy to use, set camera for remote & click on remote - that's it.

Now I can take remote pics without using timer! Just one click..

about 1/4 the cost as the Sony version. The Sony remote has a movie button if you are into that.

Priced right and just in time for all the DSLR's with movie capabilities. Expand your creative horizons with this universal dolly! The lock-down gives you all the best of the old & new plus a low just above floor camera mounting for even more creativity. - This is a must have accessory!

This unit functions reasonably well keeping mind that it's not a commercial device. It functions by pausing each movie frame between a light source and digital sensor until the reel gets finished. The converted movie is compressed meaning that the sequential sensor images are stored as a representation to allegedly save memory space. This results in compression artifacts which appear to excessively enhance the granularity of a film. For example slow Kodachrome (not deteriorated) reproduces reasonably well but Tri-X reversal film appears unusually grainy. Given the extensive storage afforded by SD memory is it's a wonder that compression needs to be bothered with at all. It's sort of tricky to thread the thing so some patience and practice are needed. Potential buyers should be aware that problems arise not with the unit but rather with the condition of the film to be converted. Original 50 foot spools with no splices--like they came from being developed--likely will go right through with little problem. Longer spools of film will have splices and possibly some damage. It's really helpful to have access to a suitable film editor. The ability to repair film and replace splices can minimize mechanical jamming during conversion. It's a good idea to keep an eye on the conversion process and get used to the click-click-click associated with things going okay. It's not fun to find a gob of film on the floor if something goes wrong.

I like that my new roku has the volume control on the remote so i only need one remote.

This remote is easy to control. Nice.