Nikon D90 R13 Error Message
Digital Camera with 18-105mm lensNikon d90 - can't... Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google+ Share on Pinterest Share by Email × Question about Nikon D90 Digital Camera with 18-105mm lens 11 Answers Nikon d90 - can't take the picture I love my new Nikon D90 and had taken great pictures with it (it works well), but: 1) - sometimes, while the camera is set on AUTO mode, i can't take a picture. the system does not autofocus. it happens most of the time when i need to take a picture very quickly. I get on the lower part of the screen F- - and on its right side {r13}. what is this r 13? what am i doing wrong? how can solve the issue. and press on the "shutter" /button to take the pixcture but nothing happens other than this r13 blinking. 2) Where can I get an extended detailed list of troubleshooting (with answers) to my Nikon D90? 3) will i be able to use the old Nikon zoom that are 15 years old? on my new D90? Thanks Ben Posted by benben_ae on Dec 07, 2008 Want Answer 0 Clicking this will make more experts see the question and we will remind you when it gets answered. 9 Comments Flag More Print this page Share this page 7 more comments Benben2 Dec 14, 2008 I have a similar problem with a D90 (with 18-200mm lens). Sometimes when I turn it on and try to take a photo the autofocus won't operate and depressing the shutter release fully does nothing.Turning it on and off, and playing around with the aperture and focus seems to sort it out eventually.Ben Blazz I have a similar problem with a D90 (with 18-200mm lens). Sometimes when I turn it on and try to take a photo the autofocus won't operate and depressing the shutter release fully does nothing. Turning it on and off, and playing around with the aperture and focus seems to sort it out eventually. Ben Blazz Anonymous Jan 27, 2009 I get an ERR code constantly that only resolves if the battery is removed briefly. I get an ERR code constantly that only resolves if the battery is removed brief
Weekly http://www.fixya.com/support/t1346674-nikon_d90_picture Flickr Flickr Blog Grass could be greener on this side You seem to be using an unsupported https://www.flickr.com/groups/692809@N25/discuss/72157616897665536/ browser. To get the most out of Flickr please upgrade to the latest version of Chrome, Safari, Firefox, or Internet Explorer. No thanks, take me to the site anyway About Jobs Blog Mobile Developers Guidelines Feedback Report abuse Help forum English Privacy Terms Yahoo Safely Help Flickr, a Yahoo company
don't try to pitch DSLRs, lenses, and other gear, while collecting sales commission. We don't sell photography tutorials, books, DVDs and courses, while promising that your photography will improve only if you buy http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-138096-1.html what's being promoted. Instead, we have other people, who've already become great photographers, share with http://www.justanswer.com/video-camera-repair/4iwuo-occassionally-when-attempting-picture-nikon.html you what they learned, what gear they use, which products really work and which are useless, which techniques work and which don't. It's all completely unbiased. Our users simply have no reason to lie to you. They are people just like you. And we provide a free platform for you and them to communicate. So you get to nikon d90 discover this information straight from the source, from people just like you, not from editors of some magazine or sales reps of some company. This is what make us different from other photography websites out there that try to sell you something while claiming they are trying to help you. Among our users, we have some of the most talented photographers in the world share advice that you won't find even in nikon d90 r13 the most expensive subscription magazines. That's because some of them only post on our website, so you won't find this information anywhere else! Some of them post under an alias, others disclose their studio name, it's up to them. But in either case you get to read and discover photography techniques that will make you very good at taking pictures. If you are a beginner, intermediate, advanced, or a professional photographer, then the benefits of signing up for our free daily photography forum digest are: • We cover both film and digital photography. • We talk about professional (D)SLR cameras, mirrorless cameras, mid-range/prosumer models, point-and-shoot, and camera phones. • We cover all types of photography from portraits to landscapes to action shots to macro photography. (Which one interests you the most? Stop and ask yourself right now. You'll need to be able to answer that in just a minute. No matter what you shoot, you'll get better at just that. Read below to find out why.) • We cover all aspects of photography from picking gear to composition to working with models, and everything in between. • Each week you'll be receiving new tips and techniques on how to take the kind of pictures that will make your friends, relatives and peers just stare in
confirmed by a Fortune 500 verification firm. Get a Professional Answer Via email, text message, or notification as you wait on our site.Ask follow up questions if you need to. 100% Satisfaction Guarantee Rate the answer you receive. Ask Robert Preston Your Own Question Robert Preston, Camera and Video Technician Category: Camera and Video Satisfied Customers: 9561 Experience: 3+ Years of Camera Repair as an in-store and in-home technician 14124282 Type Your Camera and Video Question Here... Robert Preston is online now Occassionally, when attempting to take a picture with my Nikon Customer Question Occassionally, when attempting to take a picture with my Nikon D90, the camera refuses to take the picture and gives me an "r13" message under the "F--" indicator. How do I remedy this frustrating problem? Submitted: 5 years ago. Category:Camera and Video Share this conversation Expert: Robert Preston replied5 years ago. Robert Preston : The F-- error means the camera is unable to communicate with the lens and is caused by a poor connection between the ground contact pin on the lens and the metal mounting ring on the camera. Most people buy the camera, install the lens once and then encounter the error. This one time lens installaiton does not give the contact point a chance to seat itself properly. You will find that if you hold down the lens release button and twist the lens as if to remove and reinstall the lens about 10 times that the problem will disappear. You don't even have to actually pull the lens away from the body, just press the release button and twist on and off and allow the friction to provide a better electrical contact. JACUSTOMER-y2xdml58- : Unfortunately, that didn't remedy the problem. I also tried to change the settings as far as size and quality of the pictures f