Nikon F65 35mm SLR Camera "aperture setting" Questions

...aperture to its smallest setting (largest f/number) and lock it. If you're using a lens without an aperture ring then it's a bit harder. You can only use the camera in Shutter priority or one of the ...

...aperture setting? or will it adjust by the d60? thank you for your help Set the aperture to its smallest opening (largest f/number) and lock it. You can control the aperture from the camera, the same ...

...Setting the lens to its smallest aperture tells the camera that it can control the lens. If the lens is set to anything else than the smallest aperture, F-- shows up on the camera's LCD, and the ...

aperture setting (highest number). By setting the control to the minimum aperture, the camera can then automatically select any aperture between the maximum and minimum settings when taking the photo.

on manual mode - cannot get the aperture settings to appear - where the aperture numbers should show in the data panel there are two short dashes - -. I can adjust the shutter speeds in manual mode ...

...aperture in the 'M' and 'A' modes. The 'P' setting is for the camera to pick both speed and aperture for you. 'S' is shutter priority, etc leigh0403: In traditional mechanical camers, you can use ...

...did not fix problem Your camera is telling you that the lens has not been set to it's minimum aperture. As the camera body controls the aperture, the lens must be set to the minimum (highest ...

...setting will allow you to select the shutter speed and the aperture will open or close to achieve the correct exposure. The "M" is (Manual) where you would select both the shutter speed and aperture ...

...thinking that the higher shutter speeds aren't working or something. Please help!!!! I think the aperture is not shutting down to the opening you set it to. In an SLR, the aperture is normally ...

what does fee mean It means that the lens is not set to its smallest aperture. Turn the aperture ring on the lens to its smallest aperture (largest f/number). You can control the aperture from the ...