Casio Exilim EXZ75 Digital Camera Logo
Posted on May 21, 2008
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Aperture so i have been reading up on the effects of aperture..meaning the ability for a camera to have fous on the front part of the picture and it gradually gets blurring further into the pic...does my camera have this and if so how can i adjust it?

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  • Posted on May 21, 2008
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Joined: Apr 28, 2008
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Hello,

On digital cameras you set the camera to Aperture priority and then use your spin dial to set the lowest aperture possible and let the camera set the shutter speed.

In basic terms, the lower the aperture number the shorter depth of the vision field that will be in focus. This is called Depth of Field.

If your camera doesn't have an Aperture priority, usually a capital A on the program dial, you are a bit out of luck... that said, almost all cameras today have this feature. Yours may also be accessed by setting the program dial to Closeup or Portrait mode where the camera will use a short Depth of Field to blur out the background.

Hope that helped of fixed your dilemma.
Worldvet

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My aperture or lens isn't opening - can't take a picture. It worked fine a couple of weeks ago and when I tried to use it this week it was a no go.

Aperture and lens are two different things. If you mean the camera is taking black pictures (something common for the S5), then see this link.


But if you mean that the lens isn't extending properly, then see this video:
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My camera won't take pictures. Display reads fEE. Just bought new film and batteries.

Turn the aperture ring on the lens to its smallest setting (largest F/number). If the ring also has a lock, lock it in place. You control the aperture from the camera body, just as you would on a lens without an aperture ring.
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On TV shows, they can take a blurry picture and enhance it to crystal clarity. In real life, however, those kinds of miracles aren't possible. In a photo editing program like Photoshop Elements, you can bring up the sharpness a little but you eventually reach a point where the picture no longer looks like a normal picture. The slogan is "garbage in...garbage out"...meaning you can only do so much to what you have to work with.
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I just purchased a new 650 -1300 lens for my nikon d5000, i know you use it in manual mode but I cant get any aperture readings on the camera, any ideas ? i can set the shutter speed ok but the camera...

The lens lacks the electronics to communicate with the camera. As you said, you must use the lens in manual mode. You control the aperture by turning the aperture ring on the lens. You can read the current aperture setting by looking at the lens, but you will not see the setting in the viewfinder. You also will not get any metering assistance from the camera. You can review the pictures (and the histogram) to fine-tune your exposure.
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My camera is brand new, got it just last week. I tried using the S mode on the mode dial and tried shooting with the fastest shutter speed, but all pictures turned out to be blank/black. The same happened...

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I have copied and pasted someone elses problem, because it is the same one I am having. So if I want to use the aperture for taking Manual photos I cannot do this because when it goes off of F22, it reads...

Lock the aperture ring at its smallest opening (in this case, F22). Change the aperture setting by turning the subcommand dial (the one in front, unless you changed it in the setup menu).

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Can't take a picture

Set your aperture to the maximu f stop number, that means the minimum aperture, and your camera will work. Take out the lens and align the ring to set it to the minimum aperture. I shall paste a link down here so that you can refer in detai.

http://loeki.tv/log/archives/85-FEE-error-on-Nikon-DSLR-fixed.html
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ON DISPLY, APERTURE SHOW fEE AND DONT SHOOT

In all but aperture priority mode and manual modes you must set this lens to it's minimum aperture setting (i.e. highest number) to allow the camera body to fully control the aperture for you.

You'll also get this problem when using certain Nikon bodies which rely solely on electronic communication of the lens settings to the camera body (e.g. Nikon F75) as they lack the ability to read the mechanical linkages on the rear of the lens.
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What does it mean when FEE is in the view finder

FEE means that your lens is not set to the smallest aperture setting. If you are using your camera's auto-focus mode, the lens must be set to the smallest aperture setting which, on your lens, is probably f22 (the smallest aperture is the largest number). Once you set the lens aperture, you should slide the aperture lock to the locked position. The aperture lock is located just right of your largest setting f3.5. This slider should line up with the orange line. To verify that the latch is engaged, try to change the aperture by rotating the aperture ring. In the locked position, the ring will not turn.
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