Based on what you have said, it appears that the write-protect has been activated on the card. With the card's label facing you and the corner cut-off to the right, you'll see a little slot just a bit above the halfway point on the card. In that slot is a tab. If the tab is down toward the bottom of the card, it's in the write-protect or locked position. You cannot delete anything while the card is in the write-protect mode. Simply slide the tab to the top of the slot to unlock it and your delete function should work.
If it does not, you've got another problem which you may be able to fix by formatting the card. Once again, you cannot format a card in the write-protected mode.
If you can't format it...which will delete any pictures on the card... then the card is probably bad and should be replaced. Cards are cheap and really not worth spending a lot of time trying to solve the problem.
If you can't format a new card, then you've got a camera problem and it's time to call or contact Nikon support.
Oops. that hurts. But I'm afraid it won't be worth repairing this one. I already saw the body been sold for less than 300 euro new. And I think the repair centre will ask more for opening and closing this one. Then you still have a used body.
Start saving or perhaps you have an insurance that will pay a new one for you?
You need to use a card compatible with the D3000.
The D3000 works with SD cards (up to 2GB) and with SDHC cards (up to 32GB). It does not work with SDXC cards (larger than 32GB).
You are correct. The internal battery typically lasts around ten years; but that is a very rough number. I would take it to a camera repairman or contact Nikon Support at 1-800-645-6687 between 9AM and 8PM EST, Monday to Friday for an RMA number.
Not easy to understand what you mean with blurred. Could be out of focus or a blurred because of a low shutter speed, shot with the camera in hand. Try switching the camera to Automatic and switch the AF / MF to AF. On the lens the switch that says A M or M/A A, should be in the A setting.
If the camera has only been off for a few months, I would recommend that you take the camera and the battery to a camera shop, verify that the current battery is holding a charge and then check the camera with another battery.
first you should try to reset the camera to factory settings. then check again.
if it does not give the effect you were expecting, you can adjust the brightness and colour balance (not the same as white balance in pictures taking. the only thing you can't is change the brightness of the display.
i have a link for a free download of the manual, from nikon usa here:
http://cdn-10.nikon-cdn.com/pdf/manuals/kie88335f7869dfuejdl=-cww2/d90_en.pdf
then i do have a link for a youtube film about the use of the d90.
how to use nikon d90
enjoy the camera.
if it does not work as expected, just bring it back, but i don't think you won't like it.
Is this preventing you from shooting?
Normally the r-number simply indicates how many more shots you can take in the current burst before the buffer fills up and the camera has to slow down to save the pictures to the memory card. It's purely FYI and shouldn't stop you from shooting (until it gets down to r00).
To copy your pictures, jpg or NEF (RAW) to your computer, you first must install the ViewNX2 software that came with the camera (on a CD) or get the software for free from the Nikon website.
Fitst install the software, then connect the camera with an USB cable then switch the camera on.
Current versions of Nikon software Nikon Knowledgebase
I don't have a manual of the D1 (they are still online for free with Nikon) so In a detail I could be wrong, But when setting up the delay time for monitor off, you can select monitor off. Check n the settings (C5 or so) if you selected a delay time, or accidentally choose for monitor off.
It is a wireless remote, compatible with the enthusiastic DSLR cameras from Nikon, up to the D750. Sorry, but the D800 and up, need a remote connected to the 10 pol connector on the front.
The D810 does not even have a IR receiver for the remote and no setting for it.
Did you drop camera? Sounds like a sensor problem and may simply be a ribbon connector in the cameras circuitry or recent exposure to water or dampness.
Hi Andrew - There are several hacked firmware files for this camera. Most that I have seen deal with allowing 3rd party battery usage, 17 minute video, unlimited video and variable shutter and aperture control during video recording. There may be others. I suggest you either (a) contact eBay and open a dispute resolution ticket to return the camera to get your money back or (b) try installing an authentic Nikon 3100 firmware from & as per instructions on the site:
https://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/18725
Understand that option (a) is preferential. If for some reason you can not do (a) then (b) would be the next step. Any time firmware is updated, there is a risk of damaging the hardware. This is especially true if power is removed during the process - but other things can happen, too. Finally, if (b) doesn't work for you then you may have to hack the firmware as shown in the link below (or your choice of hacks):
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylQqH6Kfyno
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Published on Feb 16, 2014
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*THIS ALSO WORKS ON NIKON D5100*
Finally after 4 years we have a hacked/custom firmware that enable full manual video control on the Nikon D3100 DSLR. Just like the D3200 or Canon 5D, 7D ect. you can simple adjust the shutter speed/angle and the ISO sensitivity of video as well as the usual aperture control. You can even adjust shutter speed while recording!
Download Link: http://simeonpilgrim.com/nikon-patch/...
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