mikeassk Goldmember  2,329 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2006 Location: San Diego/ San Fran/ Berkeley More info | Dec 22, 2008 23:14 | #1 Is there a way to start a continuous frame with just one depression of the shutter button?
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Mark_Cohran Cream of the Crop  More info | Dec 22, 2008 23:18 | #2 mikeassk wrote in post #6930714  Is there a way to start a continuous frame with just one depression of the shutter button? I lack a pistol grip for my water housing and would like to be able to relive one arm from the housing after starting the frame capturing and continue swimming. I have not been successful finding this to be possible but was hoping there was an off chance there was... I'm not exactly sure what you're asking, but if you put the Drive Mode in Continuous it should continue to release the shutter for as long as the button is depressed until the buffer fills. Mark
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mikeassk THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,329 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2006 Location: San Diego/ San Fran/ Berkeley More info | Dec 22, 2008 23:27 | #3 ^ Thanks for helping Mike...
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Ivoryplum "I don't have the balls"  432 posts Joined Dec 2008 Location: California More info | Dec 22, 2008 23:49 | #4 Hit the drive/iso button and move the top dial over until the box with multiple boxes behind it show up (continuous mode). Canon 50D {Gripped} | 20D | 580EX II
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Dec 22, 2008 23:54 | #5 No he's looking for a way to keep the camera shooting once he releases the shutter button. And I've never heard of a way to do it without a remote shutter release with the buttons that locks in place. Not waterproof.
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PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards.  More info | Dec 23, 2008 00:10 | #6 You need to get a remote release. It lets you lock the shutter down (for bulb, or for what you're asking). Perry | www.perryge.com
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Mark_Cohran Cream of the Crop More info | Dec 23, 2008 00:11 | #7 perryge wrote in post #6930972 You need to get a remote release. It lets you lock the shutter down (for bulb, or for what you're asking). I'm not sure how practical that would be for underwater photography, though. Mark
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PerryGe Batteries? We don't need no... . . . or cards. More info | Dec 23, 2008 00:16 | #8 Mark_Cohran wrote in post #6930980 I'm not sure how practical that would be for underwater photography, though. Very good point Perry | www.perryge.com
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mikeassk THREAD STARTER Goldmember 2,329 posts Likes: 3 Joined Aug 2006 Location: San Diego/ San Fran/ Berkeley More info | Dec 23, 2008 00:47 | #9 ^ Yes, the company makes a waterproof shutter grip= "pistol grip" for a deal of a price at 395$.
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cdifoto Don't get pissy with me  34,090 posts Likes: 44 Joined Dec 2005 More info | Dec 23, 2008 00:57 | #10 mikeassk wrote in post #6931123 ^ Yes, the company makes a waterproof shutter grip= "pistol grip" for a deal of a price at 395$. I was hoping for a cheaper way around it. Looks like its gonna be trying to fabricate it myself. Be sure to share pics of your water logged camera after you're done. Did you lose Digital Photo Professional (DPP)? Get it here
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) out of the wave.
. I wonder if there's anything you could add to the underwater housing to hold a tethered remote?
