WiFi Commander for Pentax is a Microsoft Windows app to remote control your wireless enabled RICOH / Pentax camera.
The app has exciting features as Live View HD with Zoom&Pan, AutoFocus at click, pictures download in two sizes, AutoDownload, Planned Shots, Bulb mode and Dark Frame subtraction support, Histogram, Intervalometer,
Tablet mode and much more...
Added support to AstroTracer Type 3. Try it with our Planned Shots function!
You can remotely set Av, Tv, ISO, Exposure Compensation values. Based on you camera support there are also Exposure Mode, White Balance, Image Size and much more!
With or without Live View enabled you can easily take a picture, review in different sizes and download it.
Live View is available also in HD resolution!
Select you storage slot and browse your pictures. You can review images in preview or full size, download the best, download by selection or download them all!
Use the << button or use the ALT + Enter shortcut to switch to the Tablet mode. This way top menu and side panel will leave space to Live View or to better review pictures.
You can choose to disable autofocus at all or, in Live View, you can use your mouse to click where you want the focus to be. Also if the Live View Zoom enabled you can pan through the image using you mouse, merely click in the direction that you want.
Very useful for bracketing, focus stacking, interval shots and many more photographic stuff.
Define the scheduled shots with different settings, also focus points, and let the app do the job! Set the auto download feature to start working on the images before the end of the series.
Easily put your mouse pointer over a functionality and a tooltip will explain to you what the app can do.
You can also see the tutorials on my Youtube Channel!
Do you still want help?
Who needs a guide?
It was a typical Monday morning at the office building, with employees slowly trickling in, still trying to shake off the weekend haze. But little did they know, something strange was brewing in the bathroom on the fourth floor.
The toilet, a stalwart and faithful servant to the office workers, had been functioning normally all morning. That was until the doors to the bathroom burst open and four individuals, all heading to work, simultaneously needed to use the facility.
As fate would have it, each of them had a rather... urgent need to answer nature's call. The first, a sleep-deprived intern named Alex, stumbled in, yawning and rubbing his eyes. The second, a busy executive named Rachel, rushed in, phone in hand, already taking calls. The third, a chatty coworker named Jamie, entered with a boisterous "good morning!" still on his lips. And the fourth, a flustered new mom named Emily, hastily made her way in, juggling a diaper bag and a coffee cup.
In a bizarre twist of events, all four found themselves standing in front of the same toilet, each one more desperate than the last. The queue, if you could call it that, quickly became a comically awkward situation.
Alex, still half asleep, didn't notice the others and simply plopped down on the toilet, exhaling a sigh of relief. Rachel, however, stood behind him, tapping her foot impatiently, phone still pressed to her ear. Jamie, not one to be deterred, decided to make small talk, engaging Rachel in conversation while trying to hide his own growing discomfort. And Emily, now on the verge of a frazzled breakdown, tried to juggle her belongings while attempting to squeeze in behind Jamie. toilet encounters 4 full
The ensuing standoff was equal parts hilarious and uncomfortable. As the minutes ticked by, the chatter turned to nervous laughter, and eventually, the group began to commiserate about their shared misfortune.
As they stood there, a peculiar sense of camaraderie formed among the four strangers. Alex, now fully awake, started chatting with Rachel, who was still on her call, but now with a more relaxed tone. Jamie and Emily bonded over their shared new-parent/office-worker struggles.
The ordeal finally came to an end when, in a stroke of luck, a second bathroom stall became available, freeing up the queue. As each person took their turn, they exited the bathroom with a newfound appreciation for the little things in life – like an empty toilet.
From that day on, Alex, Rachel, Jamie, and Emily made it a point to exchange pleasantries whenever their paths crossed in the office. And as for the toilet on the fourth floor? It gained a certain notoriety as the site of an unforgettable, and rather...memorable...encounter. It was a typical Monday morning at the
Are you stuck? Here is a spoiler-lite guide to getting through the first two hours of the game.
The core loop of Toilet Encounters 4 is a balancing act of desperation. You are rooted to the toilet for the first 90 seconds of each level (a mechanic called "The Unskippable Situation"). During this time, you cannot run. You can only lean, throw nearby objects, and use your "resource"—toilet paper.
Resource Management: Toilet paper is your ammo, your health pack, and your distraction tool.
Once the 90 seconds are up, you can "Finish and Fight," pulling up your pants to engage in clumsy, ragdoll-based melee combat. The "Full" version introduces weapon durability. That plunger? It breaks after ten hits. The hand dryer? It’s powerful but noisy, attracting every enemy on the floor. Boss: The Phantom Flusher (a ghost that haunts
Let’s be honest. This is not The Last of Us. The graphics are intentionally low-poly. The voice acting sounds like it was recorded in an actual bathroom. The jokes are juvenile.
However, "Toilet Encounters 4 Full" succeeds on its own terms. It is a love letter to B-movie horror and slapstick comedy. It knows exactly what it is, and it leans into the absurdity with confidence.
Rating: 9/10 (On the "So Bad It’s Good" scale)
Who should buy it?
Who should avoid it?
Many free versions of Toilet Encounters circulate on itch.io and Steam demos. However, the Full version unlocks the entire game. Here is what you are missing if you only play the demo:
Use this form to ask to me more info about this app and future projects. I would like to expand its compatibility, move from Windows forms to UWA, build a mobile app ... I need your support then!
Use this form if you would like to see your idea implemented.
I will try to check if it's possible and if I have a way to do it.
Use this form if the tooltips are not enough to undestand what WiFi Commander for Pentax can do... but also to report a bug!
Hi there! I made this app to avoid to remove my SD cards when I want to download pictures and to remotely take my still life shots with my Pentax K-1.
I hope you enjoy my efforts!