Photography - Page 8 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Remove the lens, attach the old lens and see if you get the same issue, if yes, then you have an issue with the base, and will need to be take to a repairman. If no issues, then the new lens is having issues. Since its new, I assume to will have a warranty.

Why post this twice, once as an apparent response to someone else's query ?

My Instax 7s won’t take any pictures only make a click noise goes blank then The red lights starts blinking I have brand new batteries and new film in what else should I do ?

This query has nothing to do with photography

From the original vendor, the mfr, or search on Google

On many cameras, a lens error means the lens is not set to is highest f/stop such as f/16 f/22 and the like. The lens must be put in that mode for the camera so that the camera electronics can auto set the f/stop as needed. First thing I would do is look at the f/stop on lens with manual f/stop settings; such as the Nikon 50mm f/1.8D making sure it is set to the highest f/ number (smallest opening). Remove the lens check the dial. Also, is the battery fully charged? If all that is okay then do the following couple of things; 1. Get yourself a film change bag, they look like a black plastic/rubberish T-shirt. Put the camera in there make sure the bottom is fully closed, put your arms through the sleeves, they have elastic keeping light out. Open the camera carefully remove the film canister then using your fingers rewind the film back into the canister. 2. Okay, you do not have access to a film change bag, easy get a thick blanket or two, go in to a closet, close the door, put a towel at the bottom, cover your camera as best as you can then do the same as if you were using a change bag. Important, make sure you are in a completely dark place without ANY LIGHT working its way through to you. Next, being as your are using film, big congratulations for that, purchase a change bag from Adorama, Amazon, B&HPhoto. Every film shooter should have one. Hope the above helps you.

Cards are action cards to do special things and are avalable on ebay And some dx lessons on the dx code and how you can make your own codes for non dx coded film.https://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-film-DX-code-labels/https://www.markushartel.com/blog/learn-from-markus/trick-the-dx-sensorhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DX_encodingAnd buying dx coded film that might or might not be expired:https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=35mm+dx+film&rt=nc&_dcat=4201&_sacat=4201&vbn_id=7023352185&LH_ItemCondition=1000&_fsrp=1Hopes this helps a little. It is a fine camera and I wish everything would be like the minolta brand , the computer does a lot and i still like to have a mirror in my camera. Enjoy the fun of REAL photos not digital. I wish you and your loved ones joy this Christmas season. Your friend, Kevin

This information will be in the manual which accompanied the photo-frame upon purchase.

If this is possible with your particular model, instructions will be in the manual.

I would imagine exactly as it says in the manual accompanying the item.

Fixya does not sell picture frames - or, indeed, anything else. Please contact the original vendor.

Please see my response to your other, similar, query. My advice has not changed in the past five minutes, I assure you.

Probably the easiest way is to take the photos yourself, either with a digital camera or your phone. There may be some images of the equipment to be found via Google.

https://www.google.com search of the internet gives the following frree manual download: http://resources.kodak.com/support/pdf/en/manuals/urg00949/M340_xUG_GLB_en.pdf

Have you looked in the manual for instructions ? Usually, the computer will see the frame as an external drive.

You will not be able to do this - the software in the frame does not permit this action. You will have to use the original images.

Make sure that you have the correct video format and compression. Video:
File Format: MOV
Video Compression: MPEG-4 ASP, MJPEG
Audio Compression: MP3, G.711, PCM, ADPCM, 8-bit linear

File Format: AVI
Video Compression: MPEG-4 ASP, MJPEG
Audio Compression: MP3, G.711, PCM, ADPCM, 8-bit linear

File Format: MPG / MPEG
Video Compression: MPEG-1
Audio Compression: MPEG audio Picture:
File Format: JPG / JPEG
Video Compression: Baseline JPEG

Music:
File Format: MP3
Video Compression: PCM, ADPCM, MPEG 1 layer 1,2,3
You will need to re-edit the video files you have for the frame to recognize it.

What manufacturer and model camera is it, please?

Reasonably simple - the camera goes on top, the three legs are extended to whatever height you require, and the feet placed on the ground.

Try here https://www.cameraspareparts.co.uk/