Top 20 Nikon D60 Digital Camera - Page 4 Questions & Answers

Theres a button on the side of the camera with a lighting bolt on it push to open leave lens cap on to test then go to menu look for flash/ bracketing and set to open

Well what what dont you understand?

Have you tried using it in another device that reads/writes SD cards?It's possible it is a counterfeit SD card. Some counterfeit cards don't work or are not the true capacity. If it it a name brand like SanDisk it will have a serial number. The counterfeit ones typically don't have serial numbers.

there is a button just to the left of the flash on the camera that should pop up the flash or if you are in auto mode it shoud pop up by itself.. if these do not work then your flash is stuck and you could just pull up in it and it should open but I dont recommend that just in case you break it.. but I have done that several times

Go to menu then custom setting menu then turn your built in flash on problem solved

Yes you can.In bright sunlight using the LCD display may be difficult then you can use the view finder.

since the camera has many adjustment, Read carefully the owner manual and go to the section troubleshooting and see the different adjust need for to fix it problem If you do no have owner m. go to www. retrevo.com and downloadGod bless you

Switch to one of the MASP exposure modes then pop up the flash by pressing the flash button on the front of the camera.

Open the battery cover by sliding the latch toward the center of the camera and flipping the lid up. Holding the other side of the camera, lightly slam the end with the open battery compartment against the cupped palm of your other hand and the battery should slide out a little. Grasp the battery and pull it out the rest of the way.

ALTERNATE WAY TO TRANSFER PHOTOS TO COMPUTERIf your photos are stored on the memory card, then removethe memory card from the camera and insert it into an USB memory card reader.Connect this USB memory card reader and memory card into the USB port of yourworking computer. Your computer will see this as an USB Mass Storage Device oran external storage device; you can then open the folder on the memory card andcopy the photos to your computer.Memory card reader is a handy device and is inexpensive. Youcan copy photos from other cameras and you can also download photos off yourmemory card to someone else's computer without the need of installing anyprograms.

Replace the battery

It works, you have to set the camera how you want it to focus got to your menu then shooting then set

Check your white balance setting. In the point&shoot modes the camera sets the white balance automatically. In the PSAM modes you get to choose the white balance. Set it to Auto and see if that makes any difference. Set it to Cloudy or Shade and see if the pictures come out reddish or yellowish.

most likely cause is failure of the motor in the SQ unit on the side of the mirror box. This ***** the shutter, raises the mirror, and operates the aperture unit. They're made in China, motors are **** This is a very very common problem, and the part is always on back order at Nikon. As Nikon has announced that they are going to stop selling parts - to anyone - in a couple of months you are probably better off sending it to them. Be prepared for a bill a little less than $200.also if you pressed down really ******* the release to get it to fire, you may also have broken the release switch

Hi can you take the memory card out and look at them on a pc or laptop ? if so you could delete them there.You could delete everything on the card by formating the memory card.Sounds like there is some sort of problem with the card or camera if you cant see the pictures. Can you see any pictures on the camera? Do you have another memory card you could use to do a few test shots on and then see if you can delete them.

Even if I could tell you what you broke without looking at your camera, which I cannot, you would not be able to do the repair yourself. Call the Nikon Service Department at 1-800-NIKON-US (1-800-645-6687) 9AM-8PM EST, Monday to Friday. They will tell you how to proceed to get a repair estimate.

If you're viewing the photo on the camera, press cursor-up/down to cycle through the different views of the photo. Those views will show you the various settings.If you're viewing the photo in Nikon CaptureNX2, select the picture or double-click on it. You'll see the information in the Metadata tab.If you're viewing the photo in another program, please refer to the documentation for that program. Look under "metadata".

You can get rid of the information screen by pressing the [i] button at the bottom left. However you'll still have to use the viewfinder to take your photos. Nikon didn't allow the LCD to be used for LiveView until they introduced the D3 and D300 a year after the D60.

You can get rid of the information screen by pressing the [i] button at the bottom left. However you'll still have to use the viewfinder to take your photos. Nikon didn't allow the LCD to be used for LiveView until they introduced the D3 and D300 a year after the D60.

You mean the LCD screen and not the viewfinder, right? That's the way the D60 works. Like other SLR cameras for over half a century, it offers a viewfinder (that's the little window at the back of the "hump") for framing and composition. The LCD screen is for review (looking at the picture AFTER you take it) and for menus. More recent DSLRs offer a LiveView capability where you use the screen for framing and composition. Nikon introduced this feater with the D3 and D300, released a year or so after the D60.Sorry if that wasn't the answer you wanted to see, but there it is.