When i roll the button to change exposure, camera zoom in. Why? I can't change exposure and anything what can be changed with "roll" button. Image resolution and other things. When i roll the button, camera zoom in step-by-step. I have shot 9936 pictures untill now. What can i do to fix my problem??
Thanks.
Thank you for your sugestion. "but I fear it is new camera time" .. You think that is camera too old or used enough?Thank you for your sugestion. "but I fear it is new camera time" .. You think that is camera too old or used enough?
I would like to buy new camera. Nikon for sure. What you sugest? What to buy?I would like to buy new camera. Nikon for sure. What you sugest? What to buy?
As I said difficult to say exactly what is going on- it may be mechanical or electronic- but if it is more than a year or so old - repairs are not on the horizon. But so often a batch or a whole production line will have firmware faults that the manufacturer acknowledges and will replace the camera So get onto Nikon Tech Support and let it happen from there.As I said difficult to say exactly what is going on- it may be mechanical or electronic- but if it is more than a year or so old - repairs are not on the horizon.
But so often a batch or a whole production line will have firmware faults that the manufacturer acknowledges and will replace the camera
So get onto Nikon Tech Support and let it happen from there.
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Hi there,
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If you want the camera to set the shutter speed for proper exposure, turn the mode dial to the A position for Aperture Priority. Press the +/- button to display the shutter speed and aperture. Press cursor-up/down to change the aperture and the camera will change the shutter speed to give the proper exposure.
If you want to set the shutter speed and aperture yourself, turn the mode dial to M for Manual. Press the +/- button. Press cursor-up/down to set the shutter speed, cursor-left/right to set the aperture.
Full details are in the Shooting Mode section of the manual.
When you change the exposure compensation setting, the camera will change the aperture, the shutter speed, or the ISO depending on the mode you're in and the shooting situation. That's what "compensation" means.
Determine an appropriate exposure and lock it, either by using the Exposure-Lock function if you have the AE-L/AF-L button programmed that way, or by switching to Manual mode. Set the white balance to something other than Auto. Zoom and focus as desired, then switch off the autofocus. This is to ensure that the exposure, white balance, and focus do not change during the series of photographs.
With the camera on a tripod or other stable support, start taking pictures from one end of the scene to the other, overlapping one-third to one-half of the scene each time.
When you're done shooting, undo anything you did in the first paragraph so you won't be surprised by it the next time you shoot.
The photographs can be stitched together using any panorama stitching program, including Nikon's, Windows Photo Gallery, or Adobe Photoshop.
After taking the first shot, hold down the Multi-Exposure button while cocking the film-advance lever. This cocks the shutter without winding the film. You can continue to do this for as many exposures as you want. Just don't hold down the M-E button while cocking after the last exposure.
The Multi-Exposure button is the button on the front of the camera just below the shutter release button.
In Program AE, press the exposure compensation button and then up/down on the 4-way button to change the shutter speed/aperture combination.
In Aperture Priority AE you can control the shutter speed indirectly. Press the exposure compensation button and then up/down on the 4-way button to change the aperture, and the camera will adjust the shutter speed to suit.
In Shutter Priority AE press the exposure compensation button and then up/down on the 4-way button to change the shutter speed. The camera will adjust the aperture to suit.
In Manual press the exposure compensation button and then up/down on the 4-way button to change the shutter speed. You'll have to press left/right on the 4-way button to select the appropriate aperture.
the Exposure button will generally be disabled in auto mode
try changing it to 'P' (Program) mode and then change the exposure by pressing the +/- button and then you would generally see a scale on the LCD now press the left button to decrease the exposure
better more is to reset the camera to the default settings this would set the aperture, shutter, Exposure, LCD brightness and otehr settings to defaults and this would save from any unwanted changes than required
The camera shouldn't be doing this, assuming you're using 36 exposure (or 24 exposure) film. You may want to set a custom function to prevent automatic rewind -- you would have to rewind the film yourself by pressing the rewind button.
To do this:
1. Under the palm grip, press the 'CF' (custom function) button.
2. Use the main dial to select 'F1' in the LCD. It should show a '0' below the 'F1'.
3. Press the 'CF' button to change the '0' to a '1'.
4. Press the shutter button half way to save the change and exit the custom function setting mode.
If you want to stop the rewind with the film leader still exposed (film doesn't rewind entirely into the cannister), use the same steps but set custom function 'F2' to a value of '1'.
Check the exposure compensation setting to ensure it's set for +/-0. To do this, set the camera for Program mode. Locate the exposure compensation mode button - it's the button with a +/- on it immediately behind the on/off switch. With the camera on, hold down this button. If it shows anything other than "0", use the main command dial (the wheel on the back) to change to setting to 0.
The reason the camera works in the Auto mode is because the exposure compensation settings are not available in auto mode, but are available in Program (P), Aperature (A) and Shutter (S) modes.
No promises but if you take a roll of film that is already light fogged etc. and load it into the camera. Let it wind as normal. Now we need to work quickly: Press the rewind button. While it is winding OPEN THE BACK. It won't rewind very long because very little film is out of the cartridge so be ready. This will fogged a bit of the film but it does seem to clear the error. You can still shoot the roll if you just skip the first few shots.
The functions available from the arrow pad, which are Self-Timer (arrow left key), Exposure Compensation for adjusting brightness (arrow up key), Macro and Super Macro Modes for close up photos (arrow right key) will all be reset using the RESET arrow pad button. Also, the quality/resolution will be set back to the default of HQ, but settings such as the language, the date and time, sleep time setting and video out to either NTSC or PAL are settings which are not changed by using the reset button. These settings need to be manually selected through the menus in order to reset or change them.
Thank you for your sugestion. "but I fear it is new camera time" .. You think that is camera too old or used enough?
I would like to buy new camera. Nikon for sure. What you sugest? What to buy?
Ok. I will try! Thanks!
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