Nikon D - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support

Are you getting this while taking a photo? If so, it merely indicates the number of additional photos you can take in the current burst before the buffer fills up and the camera has to slow down. It's NOT an error.

Did you switch the Focus-mode selector to MF? It is the switch with number 8. Perhaps you are used to switching on the lens, but on the body is also a switch. Normaly used for the older AF lenses.

Question edited for a lot more clarity and add MAKER! Question moved to make model category. It is you manual setting in White Balance. Look at your EXIF Data on a blue image. White Balance: Warm-white fluorescent, 0, 0 https://www.dpreview.com/forums/thread/2782807 https://www.google.com/search?q=Blue+photos+on+d60 ..

I ran into this exact issue (64GB Sandisk SD not working with an old Nikon D40). The problem is that the camera requires FAT32 formatting, which is not supported on partitions greater than 32GB (i.e the 64GB stick). A format from the camera attempts to repartition all device space (64GB) which is incompatible. I solved this by connecting the SD to my laptop, opening the windows disk management utility (diskmgmt.MSC), deleting all partitions on the SD (right-click, delete partition on all allocated space), the right clicking the unallocated space, add simple partition, then allocating only 32GB and using FAT32 as the format (any more and windows will only provide exFAT as an option, also not compatible with Nikon D40). Plugging that into the camera and NOT reformatting from there worked.

While viewing the picture press the up arrow on the arrow pad. Scroll through it till you get to normal mode. It will scroll through the index, histogram, highlight and then normal.

There may be a fault requiring service (probably not economically viable if they won't do it under warranty), but before you go there, does this camera have a "Macro" feature? This is usually represented by an icon that looks like a flower. If you have set that on, the camera goes into an extreme close-up mode and won't focus on items at normal distances.

The clock battery is internal and cannot be removed or replaced except by a technician. It is recharged by your regular rechargeable battery, so there is no separate charging procedure. If you find that your clock and other permanent settings are being list when you remove your regular battery for charging, then it's an issue with the internal battery and should go to repair.

this is, in most cases, a desired effect (bokeh) which is used to "detach" the subject from the background avoiding the viewer of the picture to be distracted by the background. This technique is widely used in portraits. This effect effect will be more pronounced when the lens is wide open (in your case it should be f/3.5 if I remember well...). To practice you may try the following: set you camera to "A" mode and take one picture of something (it should not be a landscape) using the smallest aperture after this take the same pic using the biggest aperture. With the lower f number you should get a blurry background and with the biggest the backgroud should be in focus!

use center fous mode dont keep multi focusing mode

Not in the manual, because it can't.

D300S - Nikon ' Download Center

https://downloadcenter.nikonimglib.com > products > D... Manual Viewer 2 ... Download firmware for Nikon digital products (firmware being the built-in software that controls cameras and other devices). To view ...

User's Manual

https://www.bhphotovideo.com > lit_files PDF after shooting. A See Also. See page 217 for information on choosing a memory card slot. K button. 1/ 125 F5. 6 200. 35mm. AUTO 0, 0. NIKON D300S. 1/ 10. 432 pages

Can the D300 time stamp photos? - Digital Photography Review

https://www.dpreview.com > forums > thread Dec 20, 2007 · 6 posts No, neither camera will stamp the date on the front. The D300 does have Nikon's "image authentication" which purports to be able to ... Nikon D5300 Date/Time stamp on JPEG - Digital ... 6 posts Jul 23, 2016 Can't get time/date stamp working - Digital ... 6 posts Oct 18, 2018 printing date on pics from D200 - Digital Photography ... 6 posts May 15, 2006 Coolpix 3100; Date and Time stamp on images ? how to ... 6 posts Jun 8, 2020 More results from www.dpreview.com

Check out the videos. If the battery has swollen you will have to prise it out. https://www.google.com/search?q=release+the+battery+on+Nikon+D40X ..

You can try removing the lens and putting it back again but if its still giving you the error message, you need to have the camera repaired by a technician.

Take the lens off and continue pressing the shutter untill it doesn't react anymore, you should then have a normal menu without the error message.Put your lens on and you're all sorted.Cheaper and less hassle than sending it to Nikon.
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Look at your memory card. SD cards have a slide switch along one edge. The position farthest from the metal contacts locks the card, protecting it from writes. The position nearest the contacts unlocks the card.

The card has corrupted. You'll likely need to use recovery software (see this article). After recovery, youmay need to format the card in your camera to correct the corruption.

try manual focusing vers auto focus.

You can use the Nikon View program that should have been included with the camera. or you download the current versions of Nikon ViewNX or Nikon Capture available free at Nikon Imaging Products Software

If you see r28 in the top lcd screen, it is not an error, it indicates the remaining shots in your buffer.

Go to Nikon website and load up the Nikon Camera Control Pro2 software. Then connect camera with the USB Cable from camera to computer. Turn on camera. Wait or click on Nikon Camera Control Pro2's Icon.

Not familiar with this particular model, but have you tried removing the lens and seeing whether the aperture closes when you move the control lever ?