Have the same problem, noticed when cameral less than month old when hiking in 15 degree weather. After returning to warmer temps, camera worked fine. Another cold morning same problem. Contacted dealer, told to clean contacts. New camera, new lens only put on once -- dirty contacts? Don't think so. Problem continues intermittant. Seems to have too much play in lens mount. Compared to other Nikons and Nikors that I own, convinced that it is the lens mount itself. Other lenses mount much tighter, no play. When problem occurs now, I hold body, move lens within play, error message goes away and I'm down the road. Nikon could retro a new mount. Anyone hear if they have owned up to the problem and perhaps a fix?
Correct - i need to get a good grip on the lens and click it to connect to the body
My friend just texted me from south africa where she is shooting she has a new d90 and can't autofocus keeps getting an r10 error code any suggestions?
Pull the battery out put back in this should reset camera .. i did it it worked
I took my camera to my kids lacrosse game today, and I received an error message after a few messages. I tried to reset the settings, which did not work. I finally took the battery out, and put it back in after a few seconds. I was then able to take more pictures, but it did happen two more times. I just read tonight that the memory card can get corrupted when hooking the camera up to the computer, and that reformatting the memory card after every download should prevent this error, so that is what I will try. Good luck.
That's the Nikon error message for a lens with aperture ring set to something other than the minimum (i.e. highest number).
The camera insists on controlling the aperture ring, and to do so, the ring must be set to the minimum setting.
Unless it is a "G" lens, which has no aperture ring whatsoever.
The camera body sets the aperture of the lens wide open while
auto-focusing, and displaying through the viewfinder. When it comes
time to flip the mirror up and take a picture, the camera dials the
aperture to the setting you (or the camera) have selected.
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No, they have not. When I am taking children of photo that second or two makes a huge difference. But Nikon refuses to admit it is their problem, but tells me to back to the store, which tells me to back to the Nikon and their repairman. It is unusable.
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