Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Main Photography Discussion
Nikon d90
Page <prev 2 of 3 next>
Sep 19, 2014 12:40:43   #
donb16 Loc: Jacksonville,Fl
 
In auto a shot would be for example. 240 @ f9. In priority A the same shot was 3200 @ f9

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 12:51:33   #
MT Shooter Loc: Montana
 
donb16 wrote:
Have not checked exposure comp settings, why would they change?


They change when you change them. Simply press the little +/- button on top of your body and look at the value displayed in your top LCD screen to show what the EC is set to. Dial it back to zero and shoot some more.

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 14:10:31   #
donb16 Loc: Jacksonville,Fl
 
MT shooter you are a genius, setting was on 3.4 now back to zero, now it acts like my old D90.dont know how to thank you enough

Reply
 
 
Sep 19, 2014 14:35:18   #
RichieC Loc: Adirondacks
 
If this happens to anybody else, you can set all settings back to factory defaults.

Sometimes an obscure setting that you somehow chose, will really mess with your head. This time, with a little help from your hogs, you found it! Next time, if you can't or anybody else figure out the problem... google in plain English (this way of searching works for everything: photo... or any subject!!)

"How to reset D90 back to factory default settings."

http://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17395/~/how-to-reset-a-d-slr-to-factory-default-settings

Anyways, it will wipe all unwanted settings, however it will also wipe all wanted ones, like copyright, name phone etc. etc. BUt if you are desperate and need to fix whatever now!

Glad you were able to find the problem!

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 14:52:21   #
nakkh Loc: San Mateo, Ca
 
The key thing to remember is that you have to press and 'hold' the reset buttons (green dots) until the top LCD screen flashes off & then on again. I tested this with my D90 with the exposure comp set to -2.3 and once I reset the camera, it was back to -0-
RichieC wrote:
If this happens to anybody else, you can set all settings back to factory defaults.

Sometimes an obscure setting that you somehow chose, will really mess with your head. This time, with a little help from your hogs, you found it! Next time, if you can't or anybody else figure out the problem... google in plain English (this way of searching works for everything: photo... or any subject!!)

"How to reset D90 back to factory default settings."

http://support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17395/~/how-to-reset-a-d-slr-to-factory-default-settings

Anyways, it will wipe all unwanted settings, however it will also wipe all wanted ones, like copyright, name phone etc. etc. BUt if you are desperate and need to fix whatever now!

Glad you were able to find the problem!
If this happens to anybody else, you can set all s... (show quote)

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 20:43:26   #
sloscheider Loc: Minnesota
 
donb16 wrote:
MT shooter you are a genius, setting was on 3.4 now back to zero, now it acts like my old D90.dont know how to thank you enough


Soooo, shouldn't resetting the camera to default have cleared this? At least you know what the problem was...

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 21:11:06   #
dtparker Loc: Small Town, NC
 
Good find, and glad you are back in business!

Reply
 
 
Sep 19, 2014 21:11:15   #
MT Shooter Loc: Montana
 
sloscheider wrote:
Soooo, shouldn't resetting the camera to default have cleared this? At least you know what the problem was...


Why reset the whole camera when you only need to reset one setting? Then you have to go back and change all your other settings back where you had them, providing you can remember them all.

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 21:19:13   #
MarkD Loc: NYC
 
Check the exposure compensation. If that's not set to +, take the lens off and then put it back on. If it's not seated properly it will not stop down. If that doesn't work, it may need a repair.

If it needs an expensive repair, it may be better to replace it.

OOPs, I didn't see that it was fixed.

Reply
Sep 19, 2014 21:29:42   #
sloscheider Loc: Minnesota
 
MT Shooter wrote:
Why reset the whole camera when you only need to reset one setting? Then you have to go back and change all your other settings back where you had them, providing you can remember them all.


I agree, just curious why, when the op reset the camera, exposure compensation didn't go back to zero.

Reply
Sep 20, 2014 09:01:43   #
donb16 Loc: Jacksonville,Fl
 
Now that the camera is fixed, anyone know of a reasonable photo software that allows white balance adjustment. I know cs3 will but can't afford 600.00 for that. Thanks. DonB

Reply
 
 
Sep 20, 2014 20:49:44   #
dtparker Loc: Small Town, NC
 
Have a look at DxO

Reply
Sep 21, 2014 11:58:37   #
sloscheider Loc: Minnesota
 
donb16 wrote:
Now that the camera is fixed, anyone know of a reasonable photo software that allows white balance adjustment. I know cs3 will but can't afford 600.00 for that. Thanks. DonB


Picasa is free and does that and more. I like Lightroom.

Reply
Sep 21, 2014 16:46:20   #
donb16 Loc: Jacksonville,Fl
 
Thanks I'll look. DonB

Reply
Sep 21, 2014 16:47:34   #
donb16 Loc: Jacksonville,Fl
 
Have not heard of that one but I'll try it. Thanks DonB

Reply
Page <prev 2 of 3 next>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main Photography Discussion
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.