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<blockquote data-quote="hark" data-source="post: 835316" data-attributes="member: 13196">I had a problem with my D750. It worked fine until one day after turning it on, the mirror would flip up and stay up. I wound up having to press the shutter button a second time to get it to drop back down. Then it worked fine until the next time I turned the camera back on. And it kept happening each time the body was turned on. When searching for information, my issue has to do with the CPU. But since I'm not a fan of Nikon's repair service, I found a workaround that seems to be okay. Before turning off the camera, I wait until the top display goes into standby. When I do that, the camera operates normally when turning it on the next time. Since then I've rarely encountered the issue. There is a reset that Peter7100 posted in the past. No clue whether it will work for you. But when I was having trouble with my D7200's shutter button not autofocusing, the reset restored that body back to normal.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="hark, post: 835316, member: 13196"] I had a problem with my D750. It worked fine until one day after turning it on, the mirror would flip up and stay up. I wound up having to press the shutter button a second time to get it to drop back down. Then it worked fine until the next time I turned the camera back on. And it kept happening each time the body was turned on. When searching for information, my issue has to do with the CPU. But since I'm not a fan of Nikon's repair service, I found a workaround that seems to be okay. Before turning off the camera, I wait until the top display goes into standby. When I do that, the camera operates normally when turning it on the next time. Since then I've rarely encountered the issue. There is a reset that Peter7100 posted in the past. No clue whether it will work for you. But when I was having trouble with my D7200's shutter button not autofocusing, the reset restored that body back to normal. [/QUOTE]

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