is my D200 possessed?
i have 2 D200 bodies and i've had this strange shutter problem with one of them. the couple of times that this happened, i was shooting vertical. i tried power cycling the camera, re-seating the battery, changing lenses, changing shooting modes, shooting horizontal, and regardless of what i did, it just kinda plagued me for a couple of minutes then went back to normal. this has happened on 2 shoots now. it's been flawless otherwise. help?
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- Dan
- my photography: www.dangin.com
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- my photography: www.dangin.com
- my blog: www.dangin.com/blog
- follow me on twitter: @danginphoto
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How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
Setup: One camera, one lens, and one roll of film.
- my photography: www.dangin.com
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- follow me on twitter: @danginphoto
1. At what shutter speed did you shoot the above images (exif would help here)?
2. The test shots you did, at what shutter speed did you shoot those? If you haven't already done so, try shooting some test shots with SS under 1/200 and see what you get.
If you shot the test shots under anything other than tungsten or natural light, you may still have a sync issue clouding the issue as just about any other light source is actually a pulse source and that might not be syncing with your camera correctly.
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As others have suggested (and from which I have seen personally) it looks like you were shooting higher than your camera's flash sync speed. For the D200 you should make sure that your shutter speed is 1/250 or less.
I would bet that if you looked at your EXIF info that your shutter speed was above the 1/250 sync speed limit. It is isn't then there could well be something wrong with your camera.
Take a look and let us know...
Thanks,
Lee
I told him to check the shutter speed....BINGO! Turns out he didn't tell his wife, and she "let" him get a new 20D.....
That is one way to get an upgrade! !
Lee
i'm glad i got too busy the past couple of days to call nikon; i would have sounded pretty silly. you guys were right, the shutter was 1/640 or 1/320 on the images that were messed up.
- my photography: www.dangin.com
- my blog: www.dangin.com/blog
- follow me on twitter: @danginphoto
Good deal! You can't trust that Harry, he was trying to make you look silly.....jk....