How to reset shutter count on nikon dslr - Nikon D50 Digital Camera

There are youtube videos on this type of repair to DSLR cameras and I dont recommend that you try it unless you have incredible talent for small details and a very clean environment.

The manual says what f ee means, do you have the manual? Il get the manual now and check.

You can't reset it. It is like your car's odometer. It is factory set to zero on new cameras and it cannot be reset by the user. This is to prevent unscrupulous sellers of used cameras from passing off worn out equipment as newer.

Take care. Nikon does warn every user of the modern DSLR's not to use old flash guns. Old camera's were fitted with mechanical switches. In those days nobody cared about 5, 12 or even 100 volt on a flash gun. Modern camera's use electronic switches (transistor) and they only can survive when hooked up to modern flash guns, because these guns block high (above 5 Volt) voltages.

I couldn't locate the specific info requested but here is a link to the manual for the camera. Hope it helps. Good luck

http://www.nikonusa.com/pdf/manuals/dslr/D3200_EN.pdf

You need to set the camera's release mode to one of the available remote modes. As a minimum there should be a remote mode which fires the shutter when you push the button on the remote and a delayed remote mode which gives you two seconds to hide the remote behind your back. Since you neglected to specify the model of your Nikon dSLR I can't tell you exactly how to change the release mode. Refer to your camera's manual, or else reply to this post and specify the model.

On page 256 of the D-90 user manual it says that an ERR message indicates a camera malfunction and that the malfunction can be cleared by releasing the shutter. I found that the only way I could release the shutter is to turn the camera off and back on. On rare occasions, I have needed to remove and reinstall the battery.

The manual says that if this problem persists or occurs frequently you should contact a Nikon authorized repair center for instructions. I recommend that you contact Nikon tech support at www.nikon.com before you send your camera for repair just in case they may have a solution that won't cost you any money for repairs. If the camera is still under warranty, I would definitely contact Nikon tech support to see what they have to say.

You can try a camera reset, best way is to switch the camera on and then remove the batteries for at least ten minutes or even overnight.

Also see if you get the same problem when using a different lens.

If these don't work, then there's nothing you can do other than to send the camera to a Nikon service centre for a repair estimate; modern SLRs are so complex that repairs are rarely a DIY option any more for all but the simplest and most obvious faults.

Try switching to Shutter Prority (S) with a fast shutter speed.If the light is not so good, up the iso to 800 to gain that faster shutter speed..

You do not say the lens in use ? if VR, make sure its switched on or use a tripod.

Hope this helps