Bulb with a countdown
Set the camera to B, pick a duration and watch it count down. Stop early whenever the frame is right.
for Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm & Ricoh cameras
A Bluetooth shutter release on your phone. Pair once, then fire the camera from across the room, on iPhone and Android.
Free · supported by ads
Five makers, one app
Each maker's Bluetooth remote speaks its own language. CamRemote speaks all five, and only shows the controls your camera understands.
| Feature | Canon | Nikon | Sony | Fujifilm | Ricoh |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Shutter | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Focus half-press | Yes | – | Yes | Yes | – |
| 2s timer | Yesin camera | Yesin app | Yesin app | Yesin app | Yesin camera |
| Intervalometer | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Movie start / stop | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yescamera set to video | – |
| Bulb exposure | Yes | – | Yes | Yes | – |
| Power zoom supported lenses | Yes | – | Yes | – | – |
| Location tagging | – | – | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Recording indicator | – | – | Yes | – | Yes |
| Camera battery level | – | Yes | – | – | Yes |
| Wi-Fi live view & downloads | YesCCAPI cameras | – | – | – | – |
| Field tested | R50, R6 II | Z6 III | early support | X-T4, X-T5 | early support |
Nikon: bodies with a wireless-remote option in the Network menu, such as the Z30, Z5, Z50, Z6 II/III, Z7 II, Zf and Zfc. The Z8 and Z9 have no wireless-remote support. Fujifilm: bodies on the original Bluetooth pairing; the newer secure pairing on recent firmware isn't supported yet.
Built for the shot
Set the camera to B, pick a duration and watch it count down. Stop early whenever the frame is right.
Wait, shoot every few seconds, stop after a set time. Time-lapses run unattended.
Turn it on and the phone hands its position to Fujifilm, Sony and Ricoh cameras while connected. It goes only to the camera.
A recording indicator straight from the camera, plus its battery level, so a flat cell never surprises you.
Switch the camera off, come back later, switch it on. CamRemote finds it again and is ready to shoot.
Pair a Canon and a Fujifilm and switch between them from one menu, without re-pairing.
On Android, the volume buttons fire the shutter so you can shoot without looking at the screen.
On Canon cameras where Canon has enabled CCAPI: live view, settings, and browsing and saving your photos.
Getting started
The app walks you through the exact menu for your camera maker.
Canon: Connect to Wireless Remote. Nikon: Save wireless remote controller. Sony: Bluetooth Rmt Ctrl, then Pairing.
CamRemote picks the nearest camera waiting to pair and registers itself as its remote.
From then on it reconnects whenever the camera is on.
Questions
Canon, Nikon, Sony, Fujifilm and Ricoh cameras that support each maker's own Bluetooth remote. Canon EOS R50 and R6 Mark II, Nikon Z6 III and Fujifilm X-T4 and X-T5 are field tested; Sony and Ricoh support is early.
No. The Z8 and Z9 have no wireless-remote (ML-L7) support, which is what CamRemote uses. Nikon bodies with a wireless-remote option in the Network menu work, such as the Z30, Z5, Z50, Z6 II and III, Z7 II, Zf and Zfc.
Yes. CamRemote is free on iPhone and Android and is supported by ads. You choose which ad partners you consent to.
No. Shooting works over Bluetooth alone. Wi-Fi is only used for the optional Canon Wi-Fi mode (live view and photo downloads) on Canon cameras where Canon has enabled CCAPI.
Only to the connected camera, so it can tag your photos. Location tagging is off until you turn it on, and works with Fujifilm, Sony and Ricoh cameras.
Yes. Bulb mode holds the shutter open for a time you choose, from one second to an hour, on Canon, Sony and Fujifilm cameras set to Bulb (B).
iPhone with iOS 16.2 or later, and Android 8.0 or later with Bluetooth Low Energy.
Location is off until you switch it on, and only ever goes to your camera.
Contact Developer can attach a diagnostic log of what the app and camera said to each other. No personal data; Bluetooth addresses are masked.
CamRemote is free and supported by ads. You choose which ad partners you consent to.