To properly put on a lens hood, align the hood's mounting index with the lens's mounting index and twist it clockwise until it locks into place. Make sure the hood is securely attached to prevent light from entering the lens and causing glare or lens flare.
To put Instax film in a camera, open the back of the camera, insert the film cartridge with the yellow mark facing up, close the back of the camera, and press the shutter button to advance the film to the first frame.
To put Instax Mini film in the camera, open the back of the camera, insert the film cartridge with the yellow mark facing up, close the back of the camera, and press the shutter button to advance the film to the first frame.
To put in Instax film, open the back of the camera, insert the film cartridge, and close the back. The camera will automatically feed the film to the first frame.
To put film in an Instax Mini camera, open the back cover of the camera, insert the film cartridge into the film chamber, and close the cover. Make sure the yellow mark on the film aligns with the yellow mark inside the camera. Turn on the camera and press the shutter button to eject the film cover sheet. Your camera is now ready to take photos.
It depends on the make of the lens and the mount type. Newer Canon lenses have an EF mount while Nikon lenses have a Nikkor mount. Though you can purchase conversion kits to put a Canon lens on a Nikon and vice versa.
That depends on the lens you put on the camera.
you put this under the wrong category and everybody who is a nikon fan just looked at your question and said "fail"
You don't need a fish-eye lens with this camera. It has a built in fish eye lens feature/ mode and you can alter the intensity of the fish eye effect on the digital image.
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
Basically most video cameras are fixed lens so you cannot put a camera lens in it unless it is specially built.
A fisheye lens IS a wide angle lens
No, you need to have a DSLR to do that.
Yes.Slung around his neck were a Nikon 350 with telephoto lens and a Hasselblad 500EL
Usually, card or lens problem. Remove the CF card, put it back, if it doesn't work, verify card on other camera or card reader. If the card is ok, then the lens may not have good contact, or faulty. Remove lens from body, clean electrical contacts from lens mount and also from body. It may happend more often when you have a different lens maker (Sigma, Tamron..).
Buying a camera is what I believe is an investment that will bring you many years of service doing what you want it to do. The purpose of buying this camera is important. What are you using this camera for? Do you need something compact? Do you want 35mm or digital? Do you want a point and shoot or SLR? These things and more need to be put into consideration while making your purchase. You can't go wrong with Canon or Nikon. I personally am a Canon person. If you are looking for a SLR, both brands offer a wide variety of lenses and aftermarket products by them and other companies. Depending on your budget you will have to decide what you think is value or quality. I've seen nice semi pro SLR camera's out there like the Canon rebel T2i or Nikon D3100. And yes they can be considered professional cameras too. This is if you're starting out and wanting to use photography as a hobby, profession or if you just like having the option of having a nicer model camera. If you are looking for something less bulky the Canon powershot or Nikon coolpix offer a wide variety of compact point and shoot digital cameras that are really affordable. This is more of a less professional way to go but if you are looking for something simple this is a good route. This is what I can think of right now as far as advice for purchasing a camera.
The Nikon d7000 should have came with a cable that will connect the camera to the tv and put the image on display. For step by step instructions, please refer to the related link.