This could be because the K1000's light meter relies on aperture information that is communicated through the contacts on Pentax-A lenses. If you're using Pentax-M lenses or ones that don't have those contacts, this might be why the light meter isn't working right. Something you could try is third-party lenses that have similar communication abilities to Pentax-A lenses. Failing that, using an external light meter for exposure readings could help as well. Lastly, if it's the camera's light meter itself that's the issue, seeking out professional assistance (either via repairs or by contacting the manufacturer) would be best.
Overall, the K1000 is a fantastic camera and it's worth taking the time to figure out the best way to use it with your preferred lenses. Here you can find lenses that are compatible with Pentax K1000:
https://lensespro.org/pentax-k1000-lenses/Good luck and happy shooting!
I also had no problems with 24.3
One easy way to resolve Nextodi connectivity issues is by testing the device on a different computer or USB port. Sometimes, USB connections can be unpredictable, and changing the ports can improve the situation.
Another possible solution is to try using a different file manager or software, such as Adobe Lightroom or Windows Explorer, to access the Nextodi. This approach can help you determine if the problem lies with your device or the access software.
If you're still not able to access the Nextodi, reach out to the manufacturer's support team for additional help. They may recommend some troubleshooting techniques or provide a replacement or repair option if necessary.
Moving up to a Mark II definitely has some perks such as improved autofocus, better low-light performance, and faster burst rates. But, it's important to consider the photography style you have and determine whether those benefits are essential. If you're happy with your current camera's performance and don't need the extra features, you may want to consider a replacement of the same model or something similar from Olympus or an alternate brand.
It's beautiful, you are very talented. I honestly couldn't believe the pictures were taken with a phone, it looks like it was taken with a professional camera. The pictures are truly stunning. I would love to see some more of your work.
Wow, what beautiful ducks, the quality of the pictures is excellent, I was delighted. What camera are you using?
There could be a few reasons why your camera's flash isn't turning off. One possible explanation is that there could be some gunk or rust on the power switch contacts that is interfering with its proper functioning. To resolve this, you can clean the power switch contacts the same way you cleaned the battery contacts. But before you start cleaning, make sure your Nikon SB-900 isn't attached to a power source.
Another reason for the flash not turning off could be due to some internal circuitry issue. In such cases, we would advise you to either contact the manufacturer or take the camera to a professional repair shop for further assistance.
In the meantime, you could try removing the batteries from the flash when it's not in use. This may help prevent overheating or excessive battery drainage. Also, ensure that you store the flash in a dry and cool location to minimize any further risk of damage or corrosion.
Welcom to the forum Deven, I'm new to this forum too. How is it in LA?
Hi i'm newbie here. This forum caught my attention a few days ago and I decided to become a member of this wonderful community. I found a lot of useful tips here.