20 Most Recent Olympus Camedia D-520 Zoom Digital Camera Questions & Answers

Sorry you can't find the deleted photos manually. Just try RePicvid Photo Recovery for Free. It could help you recover deleted photos from camera.

Best idea is to take it to a repair facility

Is it only with card inserted?Sometimes cards can become corrupted and give such readings.Try another card.If the card is defective and you have photos on it which are important there are services which can save them.One last try, if card does not read. Take an eraser and "gently" rub once in the direction of each segment from the inside to out. This may remove the oils of fingers and give a good contact again. Make sure there are no rubber particles left on the card before inserting.

With battery and memory card removed. Is there a hidden reset button on this camera? Some electronic devices can be reset so the everything works properly again. It could be a simple paperclip size hole where a paperclip is inserted and is gently pressed in a few times. Make sure the battery is in top-notch condition. If it was me and I gave it the "last try" (nothing ventured nothing gained) I would reverse battery connection just for an instant.I can't take responsibility here and anything you try may hurt the camera.

Your camera uses smartcards up to 128 mb. You can find these online at places such as amazon.com

http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_manuals.asp?id=1365

Here you go, below is a link to the manual on the Olympus website:
Make sure to look at the ones under the "Manuals For Download" heading for free manuals.
http://www.olympusamerica.com/cpg_section/cpg_support_manuals.asp?id=857 I’m happy to assist further over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/cody_a1e78820c0d52932

change the mainboard

structions for downloading images from the D-520 Zoom are located on the CD Rom under the "Reference" under "Connecting the Camera to a PC", or at our web site via http://www.olympusamerica.com/download.

https://emporium.olympus.com/innards/emp.asp?counter=&p=16&getparts=yes&productParts=857&submit1=Go

Here is the link to the Olympus parts website where you are able to find the replacement part you are looking for

this problem is caused because that the lens servo can`t move the unit of lens. this menssage mean that the sistem don't go out the lens. You have to sincronise the mechanism of the lens, carefully disarm the unit and review that the gears are ok.

I'm having the same problem with mine. Happens on rechargeables or brand new standard batteries as well. Very frustrating. I can't take more than 2 videos in a row without the dreaded orange/green lights flashing (low battery warning). Leaving it for 10-20 minutes and it works again, with the battery charge showing full.

I assume your camera is the Olympus D520. This camera gives you very little control of the flash. The only thing available to you is the ability to change the Exposure compensation. I would experiment with raising the exposure compensation adjustment a few steps. This may or may not help. What you describe is quite common. The flash distance on small cameras is usually only about 10 to 12 feet and past that distance, it quickly falls into blackness. Some cameras have Slow Synchronizing which lets the lens stay open a bit longer past the flash. This adds light to the background. You might check the manual and see if your camera has that feature.

Press the up and down arrows on the jog dial and push the slide cover to the open position at the same time. Then press the up arrow on the jog dial to highlight “START” in the menu that appears on the LCD monitor. Press the “OK” button. The word “BUSY” and a progress bar will briefly appear on the LCD monitor. Once it disappears, the pixel mapping procedure has been completed.

Record Mode Recording Size (Resolution) Compression SHQ 1600 x 1200 Approx. 1/2.8 HQ 1600 x 1200 Approx. 1/8 SQ1 1024 x 768 Approx. 1/6 SQ2 640 x 480 Approx. 1/4

Record Mode Recording Size (Resolution) Max. File Sizes SHQ 1600 x 1200 Approx. 1.3MB HQ 1600 x 1200 Approx. 418KB SQ1 1024 x 768 Approx. 213KB SQ2 640 x 480 Approx. 140KB