Hi,
did nobody write about Nikon 's latest recall action for the D750?
Service Advisory
It's the same as they send in July last year, but now more series could be affected.
Its about the shutter failure as "Blacktop" happened a few months back.
When this service advisory first came in the middle of last year, my cam wouldn't be affected.
And now again, not in the sequens of serial numbers which could/would be affected.
But... :upset::sorrow::hopelessness: ... this weekend my shutter killed himself...
12000 actuations and it's over and out for him...
Now I have to make an appointment at the Dutch service centre.
Ad B
Hi,
did nobody write about Nikon 's latest recall action for the D750?
Service Advisory
It's the same as they send in July last year, but now more series could be affected.
Its about the shutter failure as "Blacktop" happened a few months back.
This service advisory is about malfunction of the shutter.
Saying "sometimes resulting in shading of a portion of images".
Yes, it will result in a line of shade, when your shutter isn't working good, when your shutter isn't opening fully.
Like in the first picture of Blacktop.
The same as with me, exactly the same.
I set my cam in the cleaning mode, took of the lens and saw a part of the shutter still in front of the sensor, at the bottom end of the shutter,sensor
Sorry, didn't make a pic of it... It was to much horror...
Ad B
Hi,
did nobody write about Nikon 's latest recall action for the D750?
Service Advisory
It's the same as they send in July last year, but now more series could be affected.
Its about the shutter failure as "Blacktop" happened a few months back.
When this service advisory first came in the middle of last year, my cam wouldn't be affected.
And now again, not in the sequens of serial numbers which could/would be affected.
But... :upset::sorrow::hopelessness: ... this weekend my shutter killed himself...
12000 actuations and it's over and out for him...
Now I have to make an appointment at the Dutch service centre.
Ad B
Again, no. "Shading" is not the result of a shutter malfunction, it is the result of light reflecting within the camera where it should not. Its cause is extremely well documented. What you see is a shutter blade blocking a portion of the sensor. This is not "shading", this is a shutter leaf getting in the way. You have a failed shutter. I am not disputing that. What I am saying is that the reason for said failure is not what is documented in the recall. It really, really isn't!!! So please, stop perpetuating the idea that D750's are being recalled because the shutters are failing - it's completely inaccurate, and completely ignorant.
We have received indications from some users that when photographing scenes in which a bright light source, such as the sun or high-intensity lighting, is at a certain position along the top border of the frame, flare with an unnatural shape may sometimes occur in images captured with the D750 digital SLR camera.
Mr Backdoorhippy,
now I have enough from you
Learn Dutch or translate through Google
https://nikoneurope-nl.custhelp.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/65004
Wtf, let me do it for you...
A the end of the first block, Nikon wrote:
Om deze reden komt elke Nikon D750 camera die is geproduceerd in de periode van oktober 2014 tot en met juni 2015 in aanmerking voor inspectie en indien nodig reparatie van de sluiter.
For this reason comes every Nikon D750 camera that was produced in the period from October 2014 to June 2015 eligible for inspection and, if necessary, repair the shutter.
The first recall, the shade problem, Nikon service repositioned the AF sensor an tiny bit.
No mr Backdoorhippy, it has nothing to do with the shutter!
With me it did!
With others, it will do! Nikon will replace the shutter
Calling me ignorant, ..... ...
Have a nice life, my input at Nikonites will end here
It may be the reason for the recall but it is undeniable that these shutters are failing, and failing more and more . I also suspect that Nikon knows this full well. I also suspect that this is the real reason for the latest recall no matter what Nikon calls it.
The last thing they needs is another shutter related problem/fiasco.
Your "suspicion" doesn't warrant the perpetuation of misinformation. Think what you want, wear a tinfoil hat - thinking it doesn't make it true. You talk about it as if it's happening everywhere. The only place it's being talked about is here. There are plenty of people who would love to jump all over this if it was "a thing". It's not!! Every other site speaks only of the shading issue. Why? Hmmm, maybe because that's the only thing that's being experienced by more than a handful of people.
So enough already. The last thing Nikon really needs is disinformation. So enough speculation. You want to start a thread all about your theory, go right ahead, but stop perpetuating your ignorance by tying your warranty issue with this recall. You're helping absolutely no one!!
Seriously? It is not happening only here....