Nikon D7000 Error Codes R10
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Joined: Mar 26, 2011 Messages: 2 Likes Received: 0 Location: Sydney Can others edit my Photos: Photos NOT OK to edit Hi, I just purchased a Nikon D7000 while reading through the book and playing with a host of setting, i get r10 appearing on the display when i press the trigger release, the photo is still taken. I would like to know what the r10 means (its not mentioned in the book) and how i can remove it. I am also using the Nikon lens that came with the camera. Thanks Mar 26, 2011 #2 480sparky Chief Free Electron Relocator Supporting Member Joined: Mar 8, 2011 Messages: 21,127 Likes Received: 7,455 Location: Iowa Can others edit my Photos: Photos NOT OK to edit r=Remaining. It tells you you can take 10 https://www.flickr.com/groups/393420@N25/discuss/72157631041536824/ shots. As you take shots in rapid sucession, the r number goes down as you fill up the butter. Once it reaches 0, you must wait for the camera to process the images before you can take more. See pages 38 & 79 of the manual. Last edited: Mar 26, 2011 Mar 27, 2011 #3 KmH Helping photographers learn to fish Supporting Member Joined: Apr 9, 2009 Messages: 37,941 Likes Received: 4,900 Location: Iowa Can others edit my Photos: Photos OK to edit http://www.thephotoforum.com/threads/r10-message-on-display-screen.239592/ See pages 38 and 70 of your D7000 Users Manual. It is always a good idea to read the camera users manual, and refer to it when you have questions about camera features and functions. I recommend keeping it close to the camera, like in your gear bag, Unless you don't mind not knowing about all features and functions that your camera is capable of, that you paid for. Mar 28, 2011 #4 pensyd TPF Noob! Joined: Mar 26, 2011 Messages: 2 Likes Received: 0 Location: Sydney Can others edit my Photos: Photos NOT OK to edit Thank you very much guys,, Greatly appreciate your help. Its a big step up setting wise from a D100 to the D7000 Thanks again. (You must log in or sign up to reply here.) Show Ignored Content Share This Page Tweet Your user name or email address: Do you already have an account? No, create an account now. Yes, my password is: Forgot your password? Stay logged in Sign up now! Forum Sponsors Please support our sponsors! Popular Discussions What is the earliest knowledge... Stehay posted, Replies: 45 Difficult client wants all... J.May posted, Replies: 43 Copyright - Are There Limits? smoke665 posted, Replies: 41 How to take this photo?... ewsnb posted, Replies: 35 The Conspicuous Photographer The_Traveler posted, Replies: 34 What Do You Do With Your Creations smoke665 posted, Replies: 33 One man's art is another man's... SquarePeg posted, Replies: 32 The D500 isn't FF? From all the... NancyMoranG p
panels and viewfinder convey. If you're a Nikon shooter, you've probably noticed the mysterious "r00" other "r" numbers when you press down on the shutter release. Here's the scoop on what they mean. http://www.earthboundlight.com/phototips/nikon-r00-numbers.html When you take a picture with your camera, the final result ends up on your compact flash or SD card, but it doesn't get there right away. Temporarily, it lives in a buffer memory area in your camera. Nikon made it work this way since it takes far less time to write to the buffer than it does to the storage card. Think of it in much the same way as the error codes relationship between the memory and the hard drive in your computer. One is just a lot faster than the other. By temporarily buffering images in the camera's memory, you can keep shooting even if the image you just shot hasn't had time to make it all the way to the storage card. But there are limits. As camera resolutions go up so do file sizes, and fast buffer memory isn't cheap. nikon d7000 error Different camera models have space for different numbers of images in their buffer, but with a fast enough shutter speed you can fill up even the biggest. The "r" number that you seen when the shutter release is partially depressed is an attempt to show you how many shots remaining you have room for in the buffer. The "r" stands for "remaining." Depending on whether you are shooting raw or jpeg, the count will start out at a different number and count down as you shoot. Pause for a while so your storage card can catch up a bit and the count will start to go back up. If you get down to r00 you can't shoot any more unless do wait a bit. This is the point at which at least some users notice the "r" number for the first time. Their camera locks up and they have to figure out what is going on. The fiddle with things a bit and then it starts working again. Of course they didn't really fix anything; the camera simply offloaded some of the buffered images to make more room available. Understanding what happened isn't entirely obvious since the "r" number doesn't show unless you press the shutter release. As you might guess, the d