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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D750
Shutter sticks
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<blockquote data-quote="Fiddlefye" data-source="post: 667975" data-attributes="member: 44824"><p>Yes, definitely something to consider. I figure that my camera was one of the first to show these issues. As problematic as this was, it was in a way a good thing as everything was still covered under warranty and the further return visits have been covered under the repair warranty each time. The locking issues were annoying, but the bizarre exposure choices were far more annoying and sometimes disastrous. When I'm shooting an event (something I do often) I need every exposure to at least be good enough I can rescue it in post-processing and I was getting quite a few that were beyond salvation. Now I'm getting 100% that are nicely exposed with a remarkably small number that even need tweaking in the regard. This is how the camera was meant to function - at last!</p><p></p><p>I'm hearing about more owners having the similar problems now. It was a long voyage with Nikon in dealing with the issues, but they came through in the end. In an attempt to make things easier for them once I realized there was a problem (and that it wasn't just a "one-off") I made sure to document everything I could about circumstances where it occurred etc. I also sent in a CD of sample images that were representative of the complex of problems. In the end it came down to finding a very supportive rep in the repair department who agreed with me that a camera I'd invested so much in simply shouldn't have these sorts of issues.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fiddlefye, post: 667975, member: 44824"] Yes, definitely something to consider. I figure that my camera was one of the first to show these issues. As problematic as this was, it was in a way a good thing as everything was still covered under warranty and the further return visits have been covered under the repair warranty each time. The locking issues were annoying, but the bizarre exposure choices were far more annoying and sometimes disastrous. When I'm shooting an event (something I do often) I need every exposure to at least be good enough I can rescue it in post-processing and I was getting quite a few that were beyond salvation. Now I'm getting 100% that are nicely exposed with a remarkably small number that even need tweaking in the regard. This is how the camera was meant to function - at last! I'm hearing about more owners having the similar problems now. It was a long voyage with Nikon in dealing with the issues, but they came through in the end. In an attempt to make things easier for them once I realized there was a problem (and that it wasn't just a "one-off") I made sure to document everything I could about circumstances where it occurred etc. I also sent in a CD of sample images that were representative of the complex of problems. In the end it came down to finding a very supportive rep in the repair department who agreed with me that a camera I'd invested so much in simply shouldn't have these sorts of issues. [/QUOTE]
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D750
Shutter sticks
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