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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Nikon D90 shutter issue
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 659470" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>ok, fresh day... So... Two button reset and custom menu reset. For two button reset, 2 buttons on top of camera marked with green dot. +/- and AF. Press and hold at same time for 2 seconds. Reset custom menu is the first item in the custom shooting menu. Af/m lever back to A position. Then mode dial to 'A' (aperture) mode. Set 5.6 with front wheel. Look through viewfinder at something well lit across the room (not something real close). Do you see/hear the lens focusing, then settling in on something? Try to take a picture. Make note of the focus point in the viewfinder. Use the multi selector on the back of camera to move the focus point back to the center if it is not there. You might need to unlock the multi selector with the lever below it. Move it from L to the dot to enable the multi selector.</p><p></p><p>With good light, your camera should acquire focus and shoot. There are focus modes to learn about, but you should be able to fire the shutter as described above regardless of focus mode. If not, you need to see if the lens is looking for focus or if it is not moving at all. It might be broken in either case though. Try twisting the lens body as if to mount/dismount without pushing the lens release button. You are doing this just to make sure the lens is snapped in correctly and making good contact.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 659470, member: 4923"] ok, fresh day... So... Two button reset and custom menu reset. For two button reset, 2 buttons on top of camera marked with green dot. +/- and AF. Press and hold at same time for 2 seconds. Reset custom menu is the first item in the custom shooting menu. Af/m lever back to A position. Then mode dial to 'A' (aperture) mode. Set 5.6 with front wheel. Look through viewfinder at something well lit across the room (not something real close). Do you see/hear the lens focusing, then settling in on something? Try to take a picture. Make note of the focus point in the viewfinder. Use the multi selector on the back of camera to move the focus point back to the center if it is not there. You might need to unlock the multi selector with the lever below it. Move it from L to the dot to enable the multi selector. With good light, your camera should acquire focus and shoot. There are focus modes to learn about, but you should be able to fire the shutter as described above regardless of focus mode. If not, you need to see if the lens is looking for focus or if it is not moving at all. It might be broken in either case though. Try twisting the lens body as if to mount/dismount without pushing the lens release button. You are doing this just to make sure the lens is snapped in correctly and making good contact. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D90
Nikon D90 shutter issue
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