Camera shake normally occurs because your shutter speed is too low. A good rule of thumb is to make sure you do not use a shutter speed lower than 1/focal length. For example, if you are shooting at 300mm, you want a shutter speed no lower than 1/300 sec.
You can increase your shutter speed by using a wider aperture like f/2.8 instead of f/5.6, which means you may need to upgrade your lens to a 'faster' model capable of wider aperture.
Alternatively you can use a higher ISO setting but that will introduce noise into the image.
Finally you can use a tripod or use your flash to freeze action. To prevent the background going dark while using flash, set 'slow sync' on your camera, but this will also require use of a tripod
The cheapest way to get good indoor pictures is to get a 'nifty fifty', a 50mm f/1.8 lens. This will cost less than a hundred dollars and set to a wide aperture will allow sharp pictures in low light without cranking the ISO up.
yes, i have the same problem. I still cant fix it but, i am using my desktop for the transfer. If i found solution i will not hasitate to inform you.
I think the best option would be for you to try to find a camera repair shop in your area. If not go back to the store you purchased it from and ask them if they can repair it or refer you to somewhere that could fix your camera issue.
Nikon d 7100/ how to fix play back view
Hello! my best advice is to visit a local camera repair man, or your local radio shack. -Charles
Wat do you meen cut on? Who did wat? Take it to a camera repaer stoor.
There should be a setting in the back or a switch on the outside of the lenes
You take out the battery, then put it back in....the lens will still be out but press the power button ( this turn on the camera again) then you press it again to turn it off
There are videos showing how to fix a dropped camera on ehow, however, if the camera does not work once it has been left to dry, it is unlikely that the camera will be fixable.
You can fix the shake weight by popping the silver end cap on the limp side, and simply align the hole to put the screw back in and tighten it.
The Grainy look of the picture is due to the setting called ISO (it's too high, just lower it and it should improve). If there is a lens error then I would have to say...don't jam or push the lens in. The lens turns like a screw so if you jam or push the lens you could ruin the threads within. Most times you would have to take the camera apart and clean it or set it back on it's track. I once read, try banging it on your palm when powered off.
I would take it to a reliable camera shop in your area. They are very knowledgeable on just about every camera on the market. If they are unable to fix it I am sure they know where you can go to get it fixed.
get the new camera..