Olympus Camedia D-390 Digital Camera - Page 7 - Answered Questions & Fixed issues

Is the memory card either full or write-protected ?

Check antivirus your CF card. Check in what format are saved images: JPEG or RAW?

Is the battery any good, test it.

You can download the driver software from the Olympus web site.

I have searched but have not found a manual for an Olympus SZ-45 camera. If you have any other information to provide, use the Comment menu to add it to your question.

"Take" a photo and wind the imaginary film on.

Send it back in service since is a new camera. You must have guaranty on. Simply as that. Do not try to open yourself the camera for whatever fixes

try going to the camera manufacturer web site , find the download for your model and select the win 7 os down load and run from the web page win cp and win 7 are no longer supported by Microsoft so there is every possibility that the driver on the win 7 os is not operating

goto http://www.olympusamerica.com/files/oima_cckb/T-100_Instruction_Manual_EN.pdf and read page 32

For support for your camera, go here: http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_product.asp?id=1491 Good luck.

For support for your camera, go here: http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_product.asp?id=1491 Good luck.

I just saw a picture of your Olympus and it is clear it isn't fitted with a flash but a variety of flashguns can be fitted to the hotshoe bracket. A standard flashgun has a fixed flash and must be diffused or bounced if it needs to be toned down. There are programmable flashes available but these are more suitable for manual cameras. A model-specific computerised flashgun can communicate through multiple contacts of the hot shoe with a computerised camera and should provide the flash duration/intensity to suit the camera's settings. Maybe your flash isn't fully compatible with the camera.

If that camera came with a disk for software, it will have drivers on the disk that have to be installed.

Best of luck as good quality camera lenses are assembled in totally dust free environments. Even if you are to get the lens fully apart, the fungus may be not on but between one of the glass elements ( some are compound lens elements made of more than one piece of glass). You cannot disassemble a compound lens glass - a hammer works tho!. Not sure about ammonia but bleach is a good fungus/bug remover - but any chemical may well affect any lens coatings. If this is the OM fisheye as I think, I would leave any repairs to a good camera/lens tech - too valuable to stuff up.

Have you thought of looking in the manual ? There is often useful information concerning the capabilities of the camera contained therein.

see if this link helps you out. windows 10 laptop won download via usb from my olympus 720 camera Google...

The technical term is 'damaged' or 'broken' - it needs a service or repair

Just turn off write-protect on the card.

If you look at the information in the manual, you should find instructions. There are also several videos on YouTube which may prove helpful.