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Lost Scene and other auto settings
- Thread starter ashanchan
- Start date
Don Kuykendall_RIP
RIP :(
Welcome to the forum
If you fill out your profile we can better answer any questions that you might have.
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Some useful links
http://support.nikonusa.com/app/ans.../nikon-product-manuals-available-for-download
Nikon | Imaging Products | Digitutor
Thanks
If you fill out your profile we can better answer any questions that you might have.
You can do that at http://nikonites.com/profile.php?do=editprofile
Some useful links
http://support.nikonusa.com/app/ans.../nikon-product-manuals-available-for-download
Nikon | Imaging Products | Digitutor
Thanks
Hi,
When I take dial to Scene I get "S", For Landscape I get "M" and so on. In auto mode I get "Auto with heart" symbol.
I did all resets but no use. Tried calling help center, but they never pick up phone.
any help will be appreciated
Give them a break! I have no idea where you are but this is Day 2 of probably the most important ceremony of the Christian year. Most of us take at least two day's national holiday in celebration.
You can't "lose" Scene settings -- they are permanently programmed. It can get a little confusing, as you can click the Model Dial to SCENE and find special selections such as Night Portrait, Night Landscape, Party/Indoor, etc. or you can select more commonly used settings on the Mode Dial such as Portrait, Landscape, Child, Sports and Close-up.
The M, A, S and P settings are for prioritizing basic functions like Shutter Speed and Aperture. Auto is just that -- the camera will try to figure out what works best for common scenes.
The manual that came with your D5100 is very well written, but it's going to take some time to fully explore your D5100. Set the Mode Dial to Auto, then go outside on a sunny day and have some fun. This will build your confidence and soon entice you to explore the many features this camera offers.
The M, A, S and P settings are for prioritizing basic functions like Shutter Speed and Aperture. Auto is just that -- the camera will try to figure out what works best for common scenes.
The manual that came with your D5100 is very well written, but it's going to take some time to fully explore your D5100. Set the Mode Dial to Auto, then go outside on a sunny day and have some fun. This will build your confidence and soon entice you to explore the many features this camera offers.
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