digiCamControl

Hi Joe, I'm afraid you're asking too much of Nikon here. You can use LiveView on the connected computer, but your D7200 refuses to use its internal display while tethered.

Nikon's D90 and D5100 do not support bulb while tethered - I think this may be the same with the D70, though Nikon didn't document it there. The D300 supports it and therefore should work, though.

In case anyone is looking at the same issues, here are the solutions I found: Wifi - What caused the error was that I also needed to call DeviceManager.ConnectToCamera() before connecting to the camera's Wifi. I had assumed you couldn't connect to the camera before a Wifi connection was established....

Yes, it works fine with digiCamControl - just tested it again.

Thanks a lot for the Wifi hint! I just implemented the change, but unfortunately it still shows the exception error. I traced the method calls in VisualStudio and found that the exception gets thrown in this code (in CameraDeviceManagers.cs): public static Type GetNativeDriver(string model) { if (St...

Thanks, will sink my teeth into it. My focus is solely on Nikons and I already understand their control logic quite well, but that's from Nikon's SDK which does not support WiFi. I'm also looking to support only a single camera, so my issue is accessing the first Nikon I can find wirelessly and iden...

I assume you're referring to CameraControlRemoteCmd ? Will do, thanks!

EDIT: Having looked at it, I guess that's not the one...

Your solution is very powerful but also complex when trying to use it as a standalone library. I'm looking to use it with my own WPF UI (only for Nikon DSLRs) but am struggling to get started. I admit I am not very experienced with C#, which doesn't help. The CameraControl.Devices.Example sample cod...

Hi Duka,

I've had similar issues as of last week but just re-tested it: everything compiles fine now in VisualStudio 2015. Thanks for your help.

Best,
Lothar