I believe what you want to do is drop the unit from the same height but on the opposite side. This will equalize the damagednessotometer rating on your cameras bios drop detector settings review for imfullofshit sectors 123 &445.
Sound dlike a lens error issue; I suggest using this video as reference to solve it...Hope this helps; also keep in mind that your feedback is important and
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Which is it? The LCD will not show anything, or it will show previously taken pictures? Does it show menus when you press the MENU button?The D80's LCD will not show pictures before you take them. The LCD is for menus, shooting information, and reviewing pictures already taken. You must use the viewfinder for composing your pictures. The LiveView capability which lets you use the LCD for composing is a recent development in DSLRs. Nikon introduced it to their product line with the D3 and D300, released years after the D80.
If you want to send pictures FROM the computer TO the camera, you must use a card reader. You can drag-n-drop pictures to the card the same way you transfer any other files. Be aware that if you've done any editing to the picture then the camera may not display the picture.
The best way to download pictures from your camera to your computer involves removing the memory card from the camera and plugging it into a card reader (either built-in to the computer or connected via USB or FireWire). This is likely to be faster than connecting the camera to the computer, and won't run down your camera's batteries.
Once the card is plugged in, it will appear to your computer as a removable drive. You can use the operating system's drag&drop facility to copy pictures from the card to the computer's hard drive, the same way you copy any other files. Or you can use any photo cataloging program, such as Nikon Transfer, iPhoto, or Windows Photo Gallery.
your camera lens may have been shifted out of place therefore you are getting an error message. This to my experience can only be fixed by opening up and re-aligning/replacing your lens by an experienced technician as parts are small and delicate. So take care when choosing one. thanks and good luck.
Usually the pop up flash will extend when the program calls for it or the user has manually turned it on, and it will fire without an issue. Page 70 of the manual goes into detail how it is set up and uses graphics which won't work very well here. Unless you have the "circle with a line though it" over the lightning bolt "flash" symbol, the flash should fire when needed.
It is possible that the flash lamp has failed, and may need to be replaced. Contact Nikon Service & Support or other reputable camera shop to help you with that.
The 4 frames per second shooting speed really only applies when you're shooting on manual focus. If you're not shooting a well lit scene or using an off-brand lens your camera will take a bit to auto-focus on your subject. Also if you're using the on-board flash, your camera will take a few seconds to recharge and fire again for the next picture.
One of the best portrait lenses for the Nikon D90 is the Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 lens which can be found here: http://www.amazon.com/Nikon-50mm-Nikkor-Digital-Cameras/dp/B00005LEN4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1298955171&sr=8-1. At low f-stops the lens blurs the background beautifully and will really make the pictures of the kids pop. An added plus is that it can take great photographs in low-light situations. It only costs $125 as well.
make sure nothing is blocking the shoe after confirming and it is still not closing then send the camera back to NIkon to have it repaired or bring it to a local camera shop to get it repaired.
I've been studying the problem for several minutes and actually downloaded the manual from the Nikon site to confirm a suspicion. With the camera software denying the transfer yet other "Windows" application are makes me believe that there is or are corrupt files on the memory card. The Nikon D90 is a "Semi-Pro" type camera and feature packed, however if you have been deleting files and not formatting then the memory card has become saturated with empty files (deleted) what needs to be done each time you down load is format the memory card. Formatting cleans off all the old empty files, restores the memory card to a fresh medium and allows the camera and cart to communicate between each other efficiently. Also one other thing that might have happened is that the protect lock has been engaged. The camera SD card has a lock protection switch on the left upper side (with the letter facing up) this little switch need to be pushed to the top edge towards the gold contacts. I'll supply a diagram, there is also another thing is this a new memory card? if so did you format the card to the camera before you used it? Also your camera has some SD card memory capacity restrictions these are shown on page 242 of your manual.
Good day,<br /><br />It sometimes happen that you lose your cameras user manual.<br />This can be very frustrating as you need to look up something, but you can't seem to find a manual anywhere!<br /><br />Well if you follow <a href="http://www.retrevo.com/s/Nikon-D90-Digital-Cameras-review-manual/id/22963dj278/t/1-2/">THIS </a>link you can download your cameras user manual on your computer and thus keep a digital copy handy for all the times you need it.<br /><br />Please let me know if this information was helpful!<br /><br />Kind Regards
It wouldn't matter what camera you have shooting sports with a 300mm lens and getting sharp pictures is tough shooting. I'll tell you why as short as I can You can't hold a 300mm lens steady free standing or free hand without a ton of conditioning and practice. For every tiny movement you make even your heart beat is magnified about 30x. Go try it mount that lens line up on some news print 10 feet away grab focus and now hold that lens dead on a line of text. Okay here is what you need to do first get off the basic zone and into the creative zone. Set the dial on "S" for shutter and set it at about 1/125 for outdoor sports and about 1/80 for indoor the aperture will float. Set your sensor ISO at possibly 800 for both not much if any higher or you'll start getting some grain/Digital noise. If the lens is equipped with "VR" (Vibration Reduction) make sure it's on and something else which doesn't effect the blurry but makes for a better picture do a custom white balance for each different lighting situation. If you take a good look at the pro shooters at a foot ball game they are often using a mono pod and it's not just to help hold up that mammoth size hunk of glass they are supporting, it's to get the sharpest image possible. Cheers hope you get some great shots you got the gear to do it. Robert in Canada
Without specific reference to the D90, the following applies to almost all dSLR's: Skylight filters (UV) are fine, but avoid using auto white balance. Polarisers can prevent the autofocus system from working, but the more expensive circular polarisers are usually OK although don't produce quite the same effect as linear polarisers.
