20 Most Recent Nikon D200 Digital Camera with 18-200mm Lens - Page 4 Questions & Answers

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White Balance

With your D200, you can use the kelvin temperature mode instead the other. As I work in TV where we do the white balance very often, I can guess what's the Kelvin temperature when I shoot. I only use Kelvin now on the D200 and it's more reliable!
1/8/2008 7:47:51 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Jan 08, 2008
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Beginner need some help please

There's absolutely nothing wrong with your camera. You simply need to learn about the basics. Read on the web about exposure, shutter speed, aperture, and how they affect each other. If your shots are blurry, the reason is that the shutter speed was too low.

How can you know when the shutter speed is too low?

- Use a tripod (the VR of the lens must be off in this case)
- Or, for hand-held shots, use shutter priority mode and set a speed as fast as the focal length of the lens. - i.e. for focal length of 100mm, a handheld shot must be taken at 1/100 sec or faster. Of course, the light might not be available for such a faster speed. The VR also gives you some latitude, but it's not panacea.

Additionally, DSLR cameras (esp. if you shoot RAW) produce images that are less saturated and contrasty compared to the blown out photos produced by point and shoot cameras.

You have a remarkable camera, just take your time and learn the basics of photography.
1/3/2008 1:51:43 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Jan 03, 2008
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Nikon d200

Hello jenmardi,

First, the fstop and shutter speed question ... For a lens of 70 mm I would use the manual with shutter speed at least 1/250 or 1/500, then the fstop I would set at 2.8 or just under this, no more than 4. You need as much light as possible, but not to drown it. The shutter speed needs to stay low (or other words, fast) to not get blur. For example, for a 70 mm focal length, you have to double it to > 1/140 (70*2) or if it's 100 mm then > 1/200 (100*2). This is if you just stand still or using a tripod. If you're hand holding, you have to go higher, like 70mm would be 1/200 or higher and 100 mm would be > 1/300.

This is 1/250, 1/500, 1/1000 etc or more than half (or double, however you want to look at it) of your lens focal length. The fstop can be pulled down 2.8, 3, 4, 5 etc the effect of lowering this is the depth of focus will change. But that's ok.

Next question, red or yellow in it. Make sure you have the disc in the direct view of the lights you're shooting under when you take the measurement. Make sure the custom WB is being used (of course) and that you are getting the Good reply from the camera once you click the shutter. For whatever is yellow or red you need to make sure you do not mix lighting. All lighting needs to be at the same Kelvin rating or the balance won't match between subjects/objects.

Read up on what the 500wt Kelvin conversion is and make sure you compensate the 250 wt Kelvin lights with the appropriate color filtration to make the 500wt and 250 wt Kelvin conversion come out to be the same. The sun is also a different kelvin than these, so you even have to compensate for it too, if it's part of the equation.

Happy snapping. You can visit my site to see some of the results I get with high speed, low lite concerts.
12/28/2007 1:43:57 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Dec 28, 2007
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Nikon D200 with Sigma 18-200 DC AF D lens

Yes, please turn off the camera when changing lens, make sure on the lens is on its full aperture if you are doing auto. if doest not work to make is test turn the camera on the manual mode and the lens too.
If your lens is new there should not be any problem, if you bought the lens used make sure all the points are clear not rusted. some time when lens fall of it breaks its points inside.
12/24/2007 1:27:55 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Dec 24, 2007
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D200

If your image sequence numbers, before you started shooting, and are not in reset mode, you could identify that someone has been taking picture before.
12/20/2007 11:18:12 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Dec 20, 2007
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D 200 Low pass Filter Dirty

please do not take that risk take it to near Nikon Dealer to do it. it is an expensive body I have see many people ruined their cameras.
if you really want to take that risk do not use power blower use manual blower.
12/20/2007 11:08:19 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Dec 20, 2007
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Setting problem

What's the question?
11/23/2007 11:12:49 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 23, 2007
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Completely destoryed pictures

Did you try another memory card? It sounds like the memory card is corrupted or has developed bad sectors..Connect it to the comp->right-click and format the card->take a sample snap and try transferring it..If it stil doesn't work you may hav to get a new memory card..
Let me lnow what happened so that we can see what else can be done without getting a new card..
Good Luck!
11/21/2007 8:44:40 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 21, 2007
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D200

Do you mean that you turned off auto focus on the shutter button? The manual will tell you where to find the appropriate custom setting. It's Menu > custom setting menu > a Autofocus > a6 AF activation.

Hope this helps.
11/19/2007 9:07:24 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 19, 2007
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Vivitar 636 and Nikon D200

You won't be able to use older TTL flashguns with the D200. Since the D70, all nikon cameras have used "iTTL", and earlier DSLRs (eg D100) have used "D-TTL". Neither of these are compatible with the older TTL system used on film cameras. The newer SB-400/600/800 flashguns are all ok, and Sigma and Metz both produce iTTL compatible flashguns. The new flashguns will work on old cameras but not vice versa.

I know this is annoying, but there were good technical reasons why Nikon changed the TTL standards.

If the 636 has an A mode (non TTL) this should work ok, otherwise it will only work in manual (if it has a manual mode).
11/19/2007 9:05:24 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 19, 2007
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Digital Camera with... Problem

You should set the white balance to an appropriate setting. For outdoors, or indoors with flash, auto +-0 should be adequate. For indoor work without flash, try the incandescent (light bulb symbol) or fluorescent (strip light symbol) if you don't like the results from auto.
11/19/2007 9:01:40 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 19, 2007
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Taking photos

You can only use the viewfinder. If you want to use the LCD, you need to buy an SLR with "live view." However, you'll soon get used to using the viewfinder, it's the best way to shoot unless you're holding the camera somewhere you can't get your eye to the viewfinder.
11/19/2007 8:59:35 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 19, 2007
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Pictures are noisy

What ISO setting are you using?  If you go above 400 ISO with your D200 you'll likely need to do some noise reduction when you process.  Check to see if you accidentally activated AUTO-ISO.
11/18/2007 5:21:24 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 18, 2007
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P setting on D200 Nikon

  1. Set the camera on manual.
  2. Set your aperture to what ever you prefer
  3. Set the speed to 1/60
  4. Adjust your speed or aperture until you like the exposure
Program mode will do what it wants...not what you want. Sometimes it makes good choices, but you have more control in M mode.
11/16/2007 5:42:08 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Nov 16, 2007
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D200 blurry photos

Do you have the self-timer activated (dial on the top left)?  Can you give more detail?  What mode are you shooting in?
10/23/2007 3:11:43 PM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Oct 23, 2007
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NikonD200

The symptom you describe sounds like an incorrect white-balance setting when you take the images. Digital cameras are sensitive to the quality of lighting seen when your taking pictures. First thing to try is to manually select a white balance setting and try the photos again. Try google or your manual to find instructions on how to do that. The camera can auto-adjust to some lighting situations, but fails to properly compensate in other situations resulting in the muddy or yellowed images you have seen. There is a product called "expodisc" that corrects for this white balance problem as well. Look it up. David Millier Advance Camera Repair
2/24/2007 2:33:57 AM • Nikon D200... • Answered on Feb 24, 2007
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I cannot release the battery on Nikon D40X

Check out the videos. If the battery has swollen you will have to prise it out. https://www.google.com/search?q=release+the+battery+on+Nikon+D40X ..
2/1/2022 2:57:33 PM • Nikon D Cameras • Answered on Feb 01, 2022
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Convert NEF format to JPEG

You can use the Nikon View program that should have been included with the camera. or you download the current versions of Nikon ViewNX or Nikon Capture available free at Nikon Imaging Products Software
7/8/2021 3:19:13 AM • Nikon D Cameras • Answered on Jul 08, 2021
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D3400 cannot turn on Bluetooth. Camera says cannot due to current settings/

Is the camera in airplane or power saving mode?
2/2/2019 10:40:21 PM • Nikon D Cameras • Answered on Feb 02, 2019
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Need to know how to open my D-7300 to replace broken gear.

More info needed.
1/17/2019 9:59:57 PM • Nikon D Cameras • Answered on Jan 17, 2019
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