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Nikon D90 Digital Camera with 18-105mm lens - Page 9 Questions & Answers
I used the Nikon D90
That's the Nikon error message for a lens with aperture ring set to something other than the minimum (i.e. highest number).
The camera insists on controlling the aperture ring, and to do so, the ring must be set to the minimum setting.
Unless it is a "G" lens, which has no aperture ring whatsoever.
The camera body sets the aperture of the lens wide open while
auto-focusing, and displaying through the viewfinder. When it comes
time to flip the mirror up and take a picture, the camera dials the
aperture to the setting you (or the camera) have selected.
4/4/2011 4:15:30 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Apr 04, 2011
R13 for Nikon D90
"rXX" is just the camera estimation of how many shots left on the memory card.
4/1/2011 12:24:36 AM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Apr 01, 2011
When i look through the
Hi tin_080 , the aperture actuating lever was bent or loose and is ahead of the control mechanism of the diaphragm opening in the camera body.
Check this: point the lens towards you notice that the diaphragm is closed.
To avoid more costly damage you take it to a workshop for servicing.
Best regards
3/28/2011 4:18:41 AM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 28, 2011
When I was plugging in
I'm assuming it actually said "FEE".
This indicates that the aperture ring on the lens is not set properly. Turn it to its smallest aperture (largest f/number) and lock it. You can let the camera control the aperture, or control it yourself from the camera, just as you would on a lens without an aperture ring.
3/20/2011 9:04:58 PM •
Nikon D90...
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on Mar 20, 2011
Sometimes pictures are dark even
Hi dear pmorala
1) check the lens if to drive the diaphragm actuating lever that opens.
2) also check the aperture lever on the camera body may be broken or bent.
3) look at the Shutter release the mirror and shoot the camera in a low speed (M mode) note if this works correctly or some of the leaves that make up the curtain is loose or out of place.
Everything seems fine ... OK command dial to select the full aperture, shoots the camera at you and see the diaphragm (set M mode and speed sh bellow 1 / 8). Full closed? = Aperture Mechanism defective.
Regards
3/19/2011 5:40:24 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 19, 2011
I have lost the plastic
You can order the BM-10 LCD Monitor Cover from Nikon at
http://shop.nikonusa.com/store/nikonusa/en_US/pd/productID.213539800
3/16/2011 4:36:47 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 16, 2011
Photos have a red dot
If it's just one pixel that's red, that's a common problem (sometimes called a "hot pixel") which can be addressed with the software that comes with the camera. If it's a group of pixels or a bar or line, then there is likely some major defect on the image sensor itself. If it's under warranty, you may want to contact Nikon support to see if they will do a warranty repair for you:http://www.nikonusa.com/Service-And-Support/index.pageThey will probably not do a repair if you are dealing with a hot pixel.
3/7/2011 5:13:05 AM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 07, 2011
I am not able to
I don't know what you have tried but, the Live View button is just to the right of the LCD screen and just above the "OK" button. Pushing this button takes you into live view, it's not instant because of some of the internal functions the camera needs to do before displaying on the screen. Might take a second or two. By pressing the button again takes you back to "normal" viewfinder.
Setting auto focus mode for the Live View is accomplished in Custom Settings Menu a 7 I think.
Oh, don't forget to take the lens cap off cause all you'll see is a black screen
3/6/2011 1:52:18 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 06, 2011
I have new Nikon D90
iv seen this on canon, are you sure it is on final image or only on view of image on camera?
view image out of camera it could be that it is not effected.
I hope this was useful.
3/1/2011 11:34:50 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Mar 01, 2011
I know how to adjust the time and date on the
If you want to see the date and time on the monitor on the back of the camera, simply press up/down on the multiselector to cycle through the different views of your picture until you see the info.
If you want the date and time printed, that depends on how you print. If you're printing from the camera, refer to the "Printing Photographs" section in the manual (page 150 in my copy). If you're using another program, please refer to the instructions for that program.
2/24/2011 8:26:22 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Feb 24, 2011
Does not take its full
Hi, delete unnecesary pictures stored in mem card or move to a folder in pc ,or format card after download the pictures.....
Use another mem card with more storage capacity.
Greethings
2/18/2011 4:11:16 AM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Feb 18, 2011
Computer Unable to read i
You can download the current versions of all (free) Nikon software from
http://support.nikontech.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/61
You don't need any additional software to download your pictures. The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.
Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or, despite what I said earlier, you can use Nikon Transfer or any other photo cataloging program.
2/14/2011 8:41:01 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Feb 14, 2011
Hi,
I have a Nikon
The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.
Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program.
2/14/2011 5:48:55 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Feb 14, 2011
Replacing NIKON 55-200MM BAYONET MOUNT RING PART
If it's the VR lens:
http://uscamera.com/jaa79851-b37.htm
If it's not the VR lens:
http://uscamera.com/jaa79351-f.htm
As to whether you can replace it yourself, can you use a screwdriver and a soldering iron?
2/7/2011 11:25:56 PM •
Nikon D90...
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Answered
on Feb 07, 2011
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