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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
Issue with D5200. Please Help.
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<blockquote data-quote="J-see" data-source="post: 371066" data-attributes="member: 31330"><p>If you shoot identical pictures, they should remain identical. If suddenly they fall apart in noise without you changing settings, it can't be else but the cam having an issue. There's also hardly any contrast in those shots and it's as if you killed all shadows too. If you're not doing any of that, somethings going wrong in the cam.</p><p></p><p>I'd put the cam on a pod and start shooting the same shot. If it starts goofing up after x amount of shots, you might not know what it is but you'll know for sure there is something wrong and how to replicate it so they can get it fixed. You best know exactly when it fails when you send it in for repairs -should that be needed- else you might get it back with a "could not replicate" note.</p><p></p><p>To add: if your warranty no longer covers eventual repairs, it would maybe be a good thing to first ask what it'll cost before sending it in. If it should be the sensor or any critical part, those costs could run high. But first test if it really is a cam failure.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="J-see, post: 371066, member: 31330"] If you shoot identical pictures, they should remain identical. If suddenly they fall apart in noise without you changing settings, it can't be else but the cam having an issue. There's also hardly any contrast in those shots and it's as if you killed all shadows too. If you're not doing any of that, somethings going wrong in the cam. I'd put the cam on a pod and start shooting the same shot. If it starts goofing up after x amount of shots, you might not know what it is but you'll know for sure there is something wrong and how to replicate it so they can get it fixed. You best know exactly when it fails when you send it in for repairs -should that be needed- else you might get it back with a "could not replicate" note. To add: if your warranty no longer covers eventual repairs, it would maybe be a good thing to first ask what it'll cost before sending it in. If it should be the sensor or any critical part, those costs could run high. But first test if it really is a cam failure. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D5200
Issue with D5200. Please Help.
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