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Nikon D200 Digital Camera with 18-200mm Lens - Page 8 Questions & Answers
Nikon Coolpix p90 lens error 19
A "lens error 19" message on a Nikon Coolpix P90 camera typically indicates a problem with the lens mechanism and the camera is unable to extend the lens out of the camera body.
This error code could be caused by a number of factors, such as:
- A mechanical malfunction of the lens mechanism,
- A problem with the lens gears or the drive motor that extends the lens,
- Obstruction in the lens barrel that is preventing it from extending properly,
- A malfunction in the camera's firmware.
There are a few troubleshooting steps that you can try before seeking professional repair:
- Make sure the camera battery is fully charged.
- Turn off the camera, then remove the battery and memory card. Wait a few minutes, then reinsert the battery and turn the camera back on.
- Gently tapping the camera on a flat surface to dislodge any dirt or debris that might be blocking the lens.
- Use a can of compressed air to blow any dust out of the lens barrel.
- If the lens barrel seems to be twisted, you can try to gently rotate it back into place.
If none of these steps help, it's likely that the camera will need to be repaired by a professional. It's best to contact Nikon customer service or a local camera repair shop for a diagnosis and estimate for repair.
Please note, opening the camera and tampering with the internal component can further damage the camera and will void any warranty it might have
Nikon D40 screen loop, can't use it
Hi,
Please make sure that the camera has an SD card inserted into it. If it does, then you might have to switch out the current card for a new one.
Thank you.
Camera lens help required.
This issue is caused by fiedd of view angle and means that the lens is not compatible with the camera. You can set the F-stop higher and sometimes reduce that effect.
I have a nikon d7000
You can start with the online tutorial on Nikon's web site at
http://www.nikondigitutor.com/eng/d7000/index.html
You might also visit your local library or bookstore and browse through the photography section. There are plenty of books on introductory photography, introductory DSLR photography, and other topics. The manual does a great job of explaining what each of the controls do, but doesn't do so great a job of explaining why you'd want to change these things. It's like the owner's manual for a car: you wouldn't want to learn how to drive just by reading it.
And most important: go out and take pictures! You're not paying for film and processing, so take a lot of pictures and look at them on your computer. Experiment, see what the different settings do.
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