Hi man, i did disassemble my power shot a4000 last weak, was really easy, one gear was broken and put some glue to fixed... can you tell me more about your problem?
hi man, i did disassemble my power shot a4000 last weak, was really easy, one gear was broken and put some glue to fixed... can you tell me more about your problem?hi man, i did disassemble my power shot a4000 last weak, was really easy, one gear was broken and put some glue to fixed... can you tell me more about your problem?
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What do you mean by "opened it up"? I hope you did not disassemble your lens. If you did; STOP NOW! Without training, you will never be able to reassemble your lens yourself. Contact your closest Nikon USA repair depot or a local qualified camera repair man.
If, on the other hand, you mean that you simply removed the lens from your camera and the part in question is on the rear of the lens, please post a photo of the lens with an arrow or some type of identification of the part you are talking about.
One other thing; have you asked your photography instructor to look at your lens?
If this was indeed dropped STOP! take it to a camera shop so they can do the repairs as you could damage other parts in the camera.
What could have happend when she dropped the camera the sensor inside got stuck into position to protect it from further damage. My advice is spend a couple bucks and take it in you be glad you did!
Take a look at the suggestions at the top of page 122 of the Advanced Camera User Guide. The suggestion is that the cause may have been that the camera was still on when the memory card/battery cover was opened. Try closing the cover and then turning the camera off and then on again. Hope this helps.
This problem is caused by a stuck aperture assembly. The problem has occured on multiple models made by JVC (GR-DF430u, GR-DF450U and GR-DF470U). You have to have some degree of technical aptitude in order to disassemble the unit and access the part causing the problem. The tiny motor that opens the aperture flaps is not able to overcome the sticky oil/grease that JVC unwisely used on this part. Therefore the flaps stay closed, and the camera sees no light when you remove the lens cap. This makes the camera think you haven't removed the lens cap, causing the "lens cap" error.
If you feel like you have the skill and you are careful, you can disassemble the unit and clean the part yourself. It takes longer to take the unit apart and put back together than it does to clean the sticky oil off the part.
If you contact me, I can send you a diagram of where the part is located that you need to access. This is not recommended for amateurs, as you can damage the unit and cause other problems if you aren't somewhat skilled in disassembly of electronics.
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