20 Most Recent Nikon D60 Digital Camera with 18-55mm lens - Page 3 Questions & Answers

For some reason the card has corrupted. Maybe it's bent or something similar - or it's just an odd problem. Try first to power down and take out the card. Check the contacts for any dirt or similar and clean. Put the card back and try if it works.

If it doesn't work you might still be able to download the pictures to your computer with a card reader

That depends on the flash. If it's CLS-compatible (Nikon SB-400, SB-600, SB-800, and SB-900) you can use it in any exposure mode (except flash off, of course). The easiest flash mode is Auto-TTL, though some of the other modes will give you better control under certain situations.

If it's not CLS-compatible, then you'll have to take it off Auto-TTL. If the flash has a sensor, you can let the flash control itself (assuming it's at the same distance from the subject as the camera). Otherwise you'll have to go manual.

http://www.nikonusa.com/Service-And-Support/Service-And-Repair.page

turn on the camera and find the reset function in the menu. reset it. then find the format function and reformat the memory card

turn the dial to P mode and do flash photography this should solve it.

Obviously, the lens mount is no longer in line.

Sounds like it could be set manually. Have you tried resetting the camera to its default setting.

Make sure the shooting mode is set to one of the remote modes.

Look in your manual under "Shooting Mode."

ViewNX has a "Convert Files" button on the toolbar.

CaptureNX has a "Save As" option on the File menu.

select the option that looks like a lightning bolt with a circle with a diagonal line through it. To access that option repeatedly hit the lightning bolt button

Hello

Thank you for using FixYa for your problem

Always check the batteries first but if is it still giving the same fault, your camera is faulty. It should be taken to an authorized repair centre for a repair estimate. Very few digital cameras have any user-serviceable parts.

Please rate our solutions and if you still have problems please call back for more ideas to help you

Thanks
Richard Scott
Technical Support
New Zealand

Try cleaning the contacts on the camera body and the lens where they meet with a cotton swab lightly dampened with rubbing alcohol.

Use a card reader to download your pics to a folder you create on your desktop.

Use a card reader.

When you are in the playback mode, press the up or down arrow on the back dial until the screen scrolls through the various overlays until you get to the screen you want...usually the screen with the frame numbers on it. If this helps, please rate accordingly, thanks.

If you are no longer covered by an in-store warranty, whether an extended service or recent sale (typically 30 days) type, going back to Best Buy probably will not help (but asking about it can't hurt).

Nikon Customer Support may be the best place to get the camera repaired, but you'll have to determine if the cost is worth it. If you decide to buy new, be aware that not all Nikon lenses work with all Nikon cameras. Otherwise, if you buy a new Nikon, you'll be able to reuse many of the accessories you currently own for the D60. This can save you a fair amount of money - but make sure your lenses and other accessories will work with the new Nikon model you're planning on buying *first*

Contact Nikon Service for more help with your D60 below:

http://imaging.nikon.com/products/imaging/support/index.htm

I hope this helps!