20 Most Recent Nikon D200 Digital Camera with 18-200mm Lens - Page 7 Questions & Answers

returned to factory setting will not allow to change to English have tried previous advice not sure what to do

press down release button part way to turn on metering then try

symptoms?

What problem are you having? I can't imagine a camera getting a virus. You can try plugging your memory card into your computer then running a scan on it if you think it may be infected.

In playback mode, select the movie and press the OK button to start playback. See "Viewing Movies" in the manual (page 171 in my copy). If you need a manual you may download a copy from here.

Turn the aperture ring on the lens to its smallest setting (largest f/number) and lock it if it has a lock. If you need to change the aperture then do so on the body, the same way as when using a lens without an aperture ring.

You may download a copy of the manual from here.

do you have it set on automatic focus and if so you may have a bad lenspush shutter buton half way down when select in auto it will focus it for you if that don't work send lens in

The Nikon needs a trip to the service department.

Expect a detailed answer for this porblem in this iste after 3 hours. The site name is "Electro-help". Type in this site name, either in Google or Yahoo search box, and click search. Don't forget to type in [hyphen] in between words. The site will appear as shown above. Visit it after four hours. OK.

It sounds like you've got exposure bracketing turned on. Hold down the Fn button and turn the main command dial to change the number of shots to 0.Full details are in the "Bracketing" subsection of the "Exposure" section of the manual (page 130 in my copy). If you need a manual, you may download a copy here.

The serial number is on the bottom of the lens, near the lens mount.

What exposure mode are you in? You can only set the Picture Control in one of the PSAM modes.

The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program, such as iPhoto, Nikon Transfer, and Picasa.

Denise - you didn't provide *any* details so the help I can provide may be rather limited, but here goes: You can transfer pictures to a computer a couple of different ways. The first method requires that you install any software that came with the camera on your computer and reboot. Next, connect the camera (powered off) to the computer with the included cable - which is almost always a USB type on one end and one that fits into your camera on the other. The camera will need to have working batteries, so be sure that they're good. Turn the camera on and the camera software should automatically detect the camera and start up. You should be able to transfer, possibly edit and save your pictures on the computer. If you didn't receive software with your computer, skip the software installation step above - but do the rest. Double-click the Computer icon (to show you the hard drive and DVD/CD icons) and look for a new drive. The new drive represents the camera memory. You can open the drive and work with the picture files just like they were files on a hard drive. Move, edit, copy, delete or save them as you see fit. The drawback to this method is that transfers from you camera are often slow and of course you need batteries. A second method is not limited by these - but does cost money. Keep reading.The second method requires the use of a "card reader" An external USB multi-format card reader.Card readers are powered by and transfer files via the computer's USB port. They run at significantly faster speed than the camera and can be purchased for as little as $10. To use them, install software included with the reader (if any) and reboot. Connect the reader to the computer's USB port. Remove the memory card from the camera and insert it into the appropriate slot in the card reader. A message stating that a new device has been found and software is being installed will appear on the monitor. Double click the computer icon and look for a new drive icon. Double click the new drive to show the image icons on the memory card. Move, edit, copy, delete or save them as you see fit. When done click the "Safely Remove USB" icon in the System Tray and then click Remove. If you don't see this - simply remove the reader from the USB port or the memory card from the reader slot and you will be shown how to do it properly the next time. Be sure to FORMAT the memory card after you insert it into the camera before shooting new pictures. Formatting the card on your computer is not the same - and should be done in the camera. Formatting removes ALL data from the memory card, so if you wish to leave images on the card to show others on the camera - do not format. As mentioned above, the format should be done before taking new pictures.

Remove the battery and leave it for an hour. Then replace the battery making sure it is fully charged. If that doesn't fix it, you will need a Nikon Service Centre.

Nikon service facilities

Nikon https://imaging.nikon.com > support > facilities Region Facility Phone Argentina Eduardo Udenio y Cia SACIFI Phone: +5411 4648?4294 / 4648?4295 Australia Nikon Australia Pty Ltd. Phone: 1300 401 200 Azerbaijan DIVI Corporation Phone: +994 12 497 31 21 View 91 more rows

Here are the steps to collimate your Nikon Venturer II10x23 6.3 degrees compact binoculars:

1. Adjust the diopter: The diopter adjustment is usually located on the right eyepiece, and it helps to adjust the focus of the image for your right eye. Close your left eye and adjust the focus of the right barrel using the diopter adjustment until the image is clear.
2. Look at a distant object: Choose a distant object, such as a building or tree, and focus on it using both barrels. Keep your eyes on the object while you perform the next step.
3. Adjust the barrel alignment screws: The barrel alignment screws are located on the hinge that connects the two barrels. You may need a small screwdriver to adjust them. Use the screws to adjust the alignment of the barrels until the images in both barrels are aligned. If the image on the right barrel is above and to the right of the image in the left barrel, you need to adjust the right barrel downwards and to the left.
4. Test your binoculars: Once you have adjusted the alignment screws, check the alignment of the barrels again by looking at a distant object. If necessary, make further adjustments until the images are aligned.
5. Repeat the process: Over time, the alignment of your binoculars may shift slightly, so it's a good idea to check the alignment periodically and make adjustments as needed.

Out of memory could mean that your memory card is full and you cannot take any additional pictures until you either replace the card with a new one, or delete or reformat the card you have in it. It could also mean that your card is "locked". Check for the little toggle switch on the side of the card to be sure it is in the "unlocked" position. Or it could mean that you do NOT have a memory card in the camera at all and you're using the very small internal memory your camera comes with (it usually will only hold about 4-5 images. If this is the case, put an external memory card in the camera.

There are a few potential reasons why your camera might be turning off when you press the shutter button:

1. Battery issues: Even if you just replaced the battery, there could be a problem with the connection or the battery itself. Try cleaning the battery contacts and making sure the battery is properly inserted.
2. Jammed lens: If the lens is jammed or stuck, it could be causing the camera to shut off as a safety measure. Try gently turning the lens to see if it moves freely or if it's stuck.
3. Faulty circuitry: If there is an issue with the camera's circuitry, it could be causing it to shut off when you press the shutter button. This would likely require professional repair.

It's also possible that the problem is related to the new roll of film you inserted. Make sure the film is properly loaded and that the camera is advancing the film properly. If you continue to experience problems, it may be best to take the camera to a professional for repair or to consider purchasing a new camera.