I've taken a photo, but don't know how to send it

Take the window track or regulator assy & glass,
to an auto glass place, to be proper secured

Is your Micro USB cable a "B" or "A"?Micro USB "B" is for data/charging.
Micro USB "A" is for charging only and will not work for any kind of data transfer (pins not connected).
The connector will be labeled at the micro usb end.
When you plug the cable into your phone a popup will ask you if you want to connect to mass storage. Once you answer yes, you can connect to the phone just like a usb drive.

Hello
I've the owners (user) manual for your Teac AG-D9260. But I can't send it to you by this window as it does not allow me to upload PDF files by it. I don't remember from which site I've donloaded it. If you send your email address to me by FixYa comment, I'll send a copy of it to you by return mail. OK.

IF U HAVE A GMAIL.COM ACCT U CAN EXPORT ALL INFO FROM UR PHONE TO THAT ACCT ,
OR EXPORT TO UR SD CARD A SURE WAY WAY BUT LONG WAY IS TO EMAIL ALL PIC TO UR SELF RESET PHONE OPEN EMAIL AND SAVE PIC .
A GMAIL ACCT I FIND IS THE BEST WAY TO BACK UP IN SAVE INFO .
(EXPORT)=IS TO SEND TOO
(INPORT)=IS TO GET BACK
GOOD LUCK

The maximum number of shots possible is 24 or 36 depending on the film length, although sometimes you can squeeze an extra one out of a film. If the film loaded correctly you will get a frame counter in the LCD. If the film did not load correctly, then you have not taken any photos as the film is still in the canister and unexposed.

Take the camera to a totally dark room (and I do mean absolutely pitch black) and open the camera. if you can feel the film canister and just the short leader then it didn't load and you can turn on the lights and try loading again. if there is just the canister and no film sticking out, then the film has rewound and you can turn the lights on and send the film for developing to see if the camera worked. If you feel film going from the canister right across to the take-up spool, then your film is still being used and you should close the back of the camera before turning on the lights again. The latter does not necessarily mean that your camera is OK though as it should be showing frame numbers, but it may be usable still. If after a few more shots the camera is still behaving just the same then it's got a fault.

A faulty t70 is really not worth repairing. It's complex, spares are mostly unavailable, and they are almost worthless even in perfect condition. Any of the earlier non-t-series Canon FD-mount bodies are far better and a lot more fixable. They are also usually near worthless and can be picked up free or very cheaply, but as they have less to go wrong and were designed with repairs in mind then many common faults can be fixed.

Digital cameras that come with internal memory usually have a very small amount of storage capacity (usually 32 or 64MB). I'm not sure why the manufacturers even bother with internal storage when you can get memory cards that have much more capacity. You need to either download the photos you've taken to your PC and then delete the photos so you can take more shots, or you need to insert a memory card. Depending on your model of camera you need a microSD or SD card. Let me know the model number of the camera and I will tell you what you need to get.

Hope this helps!

Tom

Yes it is, and it's actually quite easy. If you are using a memory card, take no more pics until you've recovered the photos, take the card out of the camera. This is to reduce the chance of you overwriting some of your "lost" photos. There are many good freeware photo recovery software options (Pandora, Recuva, SoftPerfect, VAIOsoft, PC Inspector...) that may help you recover your photos. This article reviews and outlines several of the better ones. None of these programs will ask you for money, and they have been checked malware/virus free from the well-known linked download site:


You'll need to use a card reader with these. If you don't have one, that's OK as they're very inexpensive. Just go on Amazon, and search for "SDHC card reader". Here's one like I own, and it's very good.

A stuck shutter is another common failure mode for digital cameras. The symptoms of a stuck or "sticky" shutter are very similar to CCD image sensor failure. The camera may take black pictures (for shutter stuck closed), or the pictures may be very bright and overexposed, sometimes with lines, especially when taken outdoors (for shutter stuck open). To confirm a stuck shutter, put the camera in any mode other than "Auto", and turn the flash OFF (you don't want to blind yourself for the next step). Next look down the lens and take a picture. You should see a tiny flicker in the center of the lens as the shutter opens and closes. If no movement is seen, then you likely have a stuck shutter. If so, please see this link for further info and a simple fix that may help.

Hi, Unfortunately once the photo's are taken there's no way to get rid of the date stamp on all of them at once. You can get a photo editing program and remove them that way but that does take a fair bit of work, if that's the route you want to go let me know and I can help you out with how to go about doing that based on your preferred photo editing program =)

hi there
you don't say how big the card is, my guess is its bigger than 2 gig which is the maximum allowable size for that camera.

hope this helps

beergut707