Top 20
Nikon DSLR D90 Digital Camera Questions & Answers
How to activate date/time stamp on nikon d90
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.
Can the Nikon D90 stamp the date and time on a photograph
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.
Is the Tamron AF08N700 auto focus with the D90?
Good morning. You have likely already gotten an answer to this, but yes, it will.
Unlike less expensive models such as the
D40,
D60,
D3000 and
D5000, the D90 has a built in
autofocus motor, which means that all
Nikon F-mount autofocus-
lenses (except two for the rare
Nikon F3AF) can be used in autofocus mode for all newer generation autofocus lenses like the Tamron 200-800. However, you may want to look around a bit, as Tamron has come out with a new 150-600 lens that is simply terrific (I know, I own one) and the Big Sig from Sigma is equally great.
FYI
Good luck.
Service center in dubai
I can only guess what mean by "memory slot problem" because you have not given any details, so I can only give you general information. If your problem is that your SD card does not work, I would suggest you start by reformatting the card in the camera. First, make sure that your SC card is not write protected. Hold the SD card so that you are looking at the label with the angled corner on the right top. Look along the left edge of the card and you will see a slider switch. It is very small so look closely. On most cards, there is an arrow on the label pointing downward with the notation "Lock". If the switch is in the lock position, slide it all the way up to allow you to send information to the card and replace the card in the camera. SD cards formatted in a computer often do not work because the camera's format function writes slightly different encoding to the card. Push the Menu button on the left side of the camera's back (just below the top button) and scroll to the Setup Menu and Format Memory Card. A warning message will be displayed. Use the up switch to select "yes" and push the center OK button.
Nikon D90. blinking "clock" sign in the top LCD panel. Any advise?
Sounds like you may have a circuit failure. Possibly the phase switch but that is not the usual symptom. In any case this should be sent to Nikon as they stopped selling parts a year ago, and also you need their proprietary software to initialize a new board if it is replaced.
Nikon d90 control panel not working
In the (English) manual, on page 183 you find d9 from the menu settings (d; Shooting / Display): LCD illumination.
At the default setting of Off, the control panel backlight (LCD illuminator) will only light while the power switch is in the D position. If On is selected, the control panel will be illuminated while the exposure meters are active (pg. 35). Select Off for increased battery life.
This option is available in all shooting modes.
So you have to go to the menu settings d9 and switch it on again.
E33 error showing on my nikon d90
I can't find E33 in the manual. The manual although says in a note on Electronically-Controlled cameras:
In extremely rare instances, unusual characters may appear in the control panel and the camera may stop functioning. In most cases, this phenomenon is caused by a strong external static charge. Turn the camera off, remove and replace the battery, taking care to avoid burns, and turn the camera on again, or, if you are using an AC adapter (available separately), disconnect and reconnect the adapter and turn the camera on again. In the event of continued malfunction, contact your retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative. Note that disconnecting the power source as described above may result in loss of any data not recorded to the memory card at the time the problem occurred. Data already recorded to the card will not be affected.
On the other hand, when you use a different lens, Something could go wrong. If F-- blinks, the camera means, there is no lens attached or a non CPU lens is attached. When your lens does not have a CPU, you only can shoot in the M-mode. Why not try the command rail in the M-Mode? When FEE appears, the Lens aperture ring is not set toy the minimum aperture. You should use the highest number on the aperture ring. Only on rare occasions the sensor for the aperture is broken and will give an error. Try moving the ring in the camera and see if the error stays when you turned the ring to the maximum.
Factory reset menu
If you hold the +/- Exposure compensation button and the AF Mode button down at the same time for 3 seconds, it should reset your camera.
Hi... I am having a problem i never had before
I would not try removing switches or anything else on your camera if you are inexperienced. You can really screw things up big time and then you will have a really big bill for the repair. I would advise you to go on the Nikon USA website and find the nearest factory repair depot and phone them for advice on this matter. You will probably need to send it to them for repair. They usually have about a ten day turn around. I don't know how you use your camera in your work, but if you must have a camera while yours is in for repair, you can rent one from Adaorama.com. They will ship it to you and then you ship it back at the end of the rental. I have been using them for years and they are very reputable.
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