Nikon Coolpix 880 Digital Camera "aperture lens stuck" Questions

...aperture stuck in closed postition Looking into the lens there a appears to be a small black button or rear cap filling the hole where the aperture should be. Hello Norm, On a digital camera you ...

...aperture inside the lens that is stuck at an angle. Unfortunately the only solution is to replace the lens assembly. Check with Nikon to see if you can get an estimate, I know if you send it in you ...

...lens mechanism, there are three tiny screws at the bottom going into the plastic. remove these. 3. remove the black protective tape and very gently try to separate the joined plastic parts. 4 it will ...

...lens is aperture is most likely stuck closed and the lens needs to be replaced. If you can see menus but can take only solid black photos then it is either the CCD or the aperture; most likely the ...

...lens as if you were taking a picture. Find the aperture guide (a small rectangular lever) and slide it up and down. You should see the aperture blades open and close. If they do, the camera is ...

...zoom range at any aperture Remove the lens from the camera, set MF on the lens, try gently to free it by hand. If this works, clean the contacts on the lens and camera body - if not, it needs

...take another picture indoors in much less light, is it NOT washed out but has the lines? From our experience repairing cameras this is the lens aperture and the lens must be replaced. Good luck ...

lens with a Pentax K-mount, does it have an A setting on the aperture scale? - If it does, you will have to adjust the exposure with the thumbwheel and perhaps the Av button pressed. - If it does not,

...lens, it doesn't move at all. Impossible to take a picture because I cannot change the aperture. It's at its smallest aperture. It often says ERR when pushing the shutter button. Autofocus doesn't ...

and body. Also the blades will not move if you have the lens off (no power) the camera as it will be set to the last known aperture. The lens needs to be on the camera to work and operate the aperture