Nikon D - Popular Questions, Answers, Tips & Manuals - Page 4

The date and time are stored with the picture as metadata, but the D90 won't mar your photos by scrawling a string of numbers on it. Any good photo editing program will let you print the date and time on the picture, in the margin, or on the back, depending on your printer.

By not clear do you mean out of focus or streaked due to movement? Try using a higher ISO setting in order to allow for a faster shutter speed and/or use a tripod.

I should add to my answer to your other post, that in a long exposure you can also fire the remote flash manually.

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

It could be either the battery or the camera. If you have a second battery, try it. If it works with the second battery then the first battery is bad. If you don't have a second battery, take your camera and battery to a good photo store. They should have a second battery to try. You might be able to test your battery with one of theirs. This will tell you whether the battery or the camera is bad.

Format the card in the camera.

Check with the error messages in the manual

The date and time are stored with the picture as metadata, but the D90 won't deface your photos by scrawling a string of numbers on it. Any good photo editing program will let you print the date and time on the picture, in the margin, or on the back, depending on your printer.

The light has no manual on off, so if it is not working you need to contact NIKON and arrange to send the phone in for exchange.

Hi, All you said is that you have a Nikon D60. I can't help you if you do not ask a question. 1) WHAT IS YOUR QUESTION? 2) Which lens or lenses do you have? 3) Tell me ALL of the details surrounding the equipment failure or your question(s)?

Have a look on Google

Nowadays, some camera mfrs are protecting their equipment by ensuring that no third-party batteries can be used (presumably by incorporating some kind of firmware check). They say that using generic batteries will invalidate your warranty. You may have to spend the extra and get an own-brand battery, which should solve the problem - hopefully.

Have you tried to see if you camera is running the latest firmware? If its not update it.

You could probably use either a 1.4 x or a 2 x, depending on how much you wanted to increase the focal length of your lens. A 1.4 x would give you a range of 98-420, a 2 x would give you a range of 140-600. Having said that, teleconverters are not usually recommended for use with zoom lenses, and you would lose one stop with the 1.4 x, two stops with the 2 x, thus necessitating longer exposures. Also, with the increase in focal length comes an increased probability of camera shake being more apparent, due to the increased magnification. In your position, I would attempt to get closer to the subject, using a teleconverter as a last resort if this is not possible.

Either too low an ISO or too narrow an aperture.

The Nikon D800 has NOT been recalled. There is a recall on the battery, but not on the camera.

Fire wire is old and never competed with USB. They may be able to transfer data, but you probably fried your camera. Possibly due to older USB format.

This happens during malfunction of mirror and shutter.that is when cliked shutter opens but mirror did not go up so blank monitor screen hence no image in card. Take to skilled technician to replace shutter loader mechanism.

The bottom plate could have been replaced at some point.

You can download a manual by Googling the make and model followed by the word Manual, then follow the appropriate link(s).