I do not have the resources to go digital. So I'll stay with these great pro level film cameras. When Error Code FEE appears in the window the camera is stuck where it was. What causes it and how do I fix this? Thanks, Bob
Turn the aperture ring on the lens to its smallest setting (largest f/number). You can control the aperture from the camera body, the same way as with a lens without an aperture ring.
SOURCE: Nikon N60 SLR camera
It is more likely that the tab has separated from the plate it slides on. The spring is attached to the plate with the tab sticking out from it. I have repaired these in the past by boring a small hole in the backside of the tab and use a screw to re-attach it.
SOURCE: Nikon N60 35mm camera error code FEE
Check your lens aperture ring setting. It must be set on the highest number I.E. f16,f22,f32..
SOURCE: location of rewind pin for nikon n6006 film camera
There is a safety switch to prevent accidental operation. Hold the camera like you are taking a photo. Rotate the camera down so the lense is pointing towards the floor and you are now looking at the bottom of the camera. On the right is a small button. In the middle is a slide switch with an arrow pointing to the left. You need to hold in the button on the right while sliding the switch to the left.
SOURCE: camera film door will not latch. The door latch
Can it be repaired? It needs a new latch piece. Maybe a new door, if its all one piece.
I do not own one so not sure about that model. Look at the door hinge. If a small lever sticks out of the hinge, it may be easily removed and replaced with a new door. otherwise you need to remove the bottom plate of the camera to replace the door. Be very careful doing so as things could pop out when you open it.
You could also send it in to a repair shop, where they will also clean, lubricate and adjust it before returning.
Is it worth it? Only you can answer that. You might be able to pickup a used one on Ebay, so you have a source of parts.
If you have no reason to keep that particular camera, replace it with a newer Nikon, so you can keep using your flash and lenses.
SOURCE: I'm looking to buy a
Yes, as long as it's not a DX lens. DX lenses are designed for the smaller image area of some digital cameras and will cause vignetting (dark corners) on a 35mm camera. The vibration reduction feature of VR lenses won't work, but won't cause any problems.
DX lenses will fit and work, but as mentioned above, you will get dark corners.
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