My slr nikon d1500 camera has stopped working i get the card out it was a little bit sticky i think there is something wet it maybe tea or soda ...it was in my bag my purse was sticky too...i tried to turn it on after a while it didn't work ..i have a warranty do you think i can send it to the nikon to fix it!!!or what can i do it is still under warranty!!!

That is a sign of age. Best thing to do is replace it.

have u tried resetting the camera to factory settings? maybe the software is a bit corrupted.

If your batteries are fresh ( have seen flat new ones older stock) and are using alkalines then I would think you have a connector problem. Can you check and clean the connectiosn inside the grip and on the camera body. I've also seen dirty lens contacts and even a sticky shutter cause this. It's usually not serious just rather annoyng until you find it.

The small lever on the inside of the mirror box is what controls the aperture. If the lever on the outside is sticking, it would only hold the lever on the inside down so you would be stopped down all the time. You can try a small amount of lighter fluid at the base of the outside lever and work it back and forth to see if it would free up.

I imagine the acid has fairly gunked up the compartment, preventing new batteries making a connection- you should be able to see this with just by looking.
What you will need to do now is clean it up, I'd suggest a cotton bud with some baking soda and water- this doesnt have to be completely dripping - just slightly moist (you dont want water inside your camera). This may take awhile to do and will be fiddly, if you think its clean leave it to dry to get rid of any moiusture that may be then the try your new batteries.
If the camera still does not work, there may still be some crust left- if you cant see anymore spill and your sure you've cleaned it all your problem may be a bit more serious- acid may have gotten into the camera. If thats the case it may be advisable to get a new camera as that can be fairly costly to repair- especially with older cameras.
In future if you arent using the camera, esspecially for long periods, take the batteries out- that wont stop the problem ever happening again, but certainely cuts down on it.
Best of luck

sounds like you have a sticky button issue. maybe someone touched the buttons with something on their fingers or splashed a bit of softdrink (soda) on there. your best bet would be to get it in for a sservice and get it cleaned.

i spilled soda on my nikon camera its a touch screen camera,( small red one) what do I do to fix the problem. I take a piccture it shows kind of black or gray. Should I open it or take it to a store

The best and cheapest way I have found is to use 91% isopropyl (rubbing) alcohol...put a little on a paper towel, cloth, or cotton swab and rub the stick stuff off. I would also suggest putting on rubber gloves to keep the black stuff off your hands. Have fun.

There is possibly some soda or something sticky blocking the connection. Put some 91% alcohol on a q-tip and work it around the button to break up any sticky food stuffs.

9 out of 10 button problems I see is due to Soda,Tea,Candy,Baby Saliva.

Just bought one of these for myself secondhand and had the same problem - there is a little bit of metal (2-3mm long) sticking out at the top right hand side where the film comes out of the cassette. I found you have to slide the film in from the bottom of the camera, so the leader goes over that bit and the round bit of the canister under it, then you push the bottom of the canister in.