Nikon D7500 Menu Manual page 65

A
Interval Timer Photography
Choose an interval longer than the time needed to take the selected
number of shots and, if you are using a flash, the time needed for the
flash to charge. If the interval is too short, the number of photos taken
may be less than the total listed in Step 2 (the number of intervals
multiplied by the number of shots per interval) or the flash may fire at
less than the power needed for full exposure. Interval timer
photography can not be combined with long time-exposures (bulb or
time photography) or time-lapse movies (0 74) and is not available in
live view or when Record movies is selected for Custom Setting g1
(Custom control assignment) > Shutter-release button (0 118).
Note that because the shutter speed, frame rate, and time needed to
record images may vary from one interval to the next, the time
between the end of one interval and the beginning of the next may
vary. If shooting can not proceed at current settings (for example, if a
shutter speed of A or % is currently selected in mode M, the
interval is zero, or the start time is in less than a minute), a warning will
be displayed in the monitor.
Interval timer shooting will pause when E (self-timer) is selected or if
the camera is turned off and then on again (when the camera is off,
batteries and memory cards can be replaced without ending interval
timer photography). Pausing shooting does not affect interval timer
settings.
A
Bracketing
Adjust bracketing settings before starting interval timer photography.
If exposure, flash, or ADL bracketing is active while interval timer
photography is in effect, the camera will take the number of shots in
the bracketing program at each interval, regardless of the number of
shots specified in the interval timer menu. If white balance bracketing
is active while interval timer photography is in effect, the camera will
take one shot at each interval and process it to create the number of
copies specified in the bracketing program.
65
Menu Guide