20 Most Recent Fuji Finepix S5800 Digital Camera Questions & Answers

Check card to see if you have reached maximum saturation. If so you may have to start dumping files or backing up elsewhere to make space for more images.

When you say flash repair, what exactly is the problem ?

Look at your memory card. SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

Can you read the card in another piece of equipment? If not the card itself may be damaged.

There is no 500 pixel size. The smallest is a 640x480 setting, which is 307,200 pixels.See pages 12-13 and 63 of the Handbook: https://docs.sony.com/release/DSCH50_handbook.pdf

i need help thanks

Do you have it on viewfinder or lcd screen ?

If blub not flashing then its a flash tube cut off & need replacement.

No. DPI (dots per inch) only has meaning when you output a photo. It can control how large a print you make. A 4x6 print will have more DPI than an 8x10 print made from the same photo, since they both have the same number of dots but different numbers on inches.You control the DPI when selecting the size of the print, not when you take the photo.

There is some very expensive video editing software that can accomplish this at some severe loss of quality but I can't imagine anyone spending that kind of money to turn a video. In the future, remember that videos are shot horizontally, not vertically.

Is this the first time you've connected it?
Did a data CD come with the camera? Still got it?
If so, insert it into the computer and follow the on-screen instructions that should soon appear.
This is loading an 'operating driver' for the camera to be 'recognized' by the computer in all future use.
Alternatively, remove the camera memory card and put it in a card reader, a device available very cheaply from five & dime stores upwards (or Poundland if you're in the UK)
This will be recognized instantly by an USB 2.0 and upwards connector on a computer.