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Amber ReyesAug 17, 2025
What does it mean when 'M' blinks on my Nikon Film Camera?
- RRick HenryAug 17, 2025
If 'M' is blinking, it indicates that the batteries are just about exhausted. Turn the power off and replace the batteries with new ones.
What does it mean when 'M' blinks on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'M' is blinking, it indicates that the batteries are just about exhausted. Turn the power off and replace the batteries with new ones.
What does it mean when 'M' and 'Err' blink on my Nikon F100 Film Camera?
If 'M' and 'Err' are blinking, it indicates that the batteries were exhausted during film rewind. Replace the batteries with new ones or recharge them and turn the power on again. If this warning appears frequently, contact an authorized Nikon dealer or service center.
What should I do if 'Err' and 'E' blink on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'Err' and 'E' are blinking, it means the film is not correctly advanced. Reload the film to fix this.
What does it mean when 'a', 's', and 'Err' blink on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'a', 's', and 'Err' are blinking, it means the film speed is set to DX, but non-DX-coded film is loaded. Either load DX-coded film or manually set the film speed.
What should I do if 'E' blinks when the exposure meter is turned on in my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'E' blinks when the exposure meter is turned on, it means film remains in the camera after film rewind is complete. Remove the film cartridge.
What does 'End' blinking mean on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'End' is blinking, it indicates that the end of the film roll has been reached. Rewind the film by pressing the two film rewind buttons.
Why does 'HI' appear on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'HI' appears, it indicates that overexposure may have occurred. Here's what you can do: * In P mode, use an ND filter. * In S mode, select a faster shutter speed. * In A mode, select a smaller aperture (larger f-number). If the warning continues after these steps in S or A mode, also use an ND filter.
Why does 'Lo' appear on my Nikon F100 Film Camera?
If 'Lo' appears, it indicates that underexposure may have occurred. Here's what you can do: * In P mode, use flash. * In S mode, select a slower shutter speed. * In A mode, select a larger aperture (smaller f-number). If the warning continues after these steps in S or A mode, also use flash.
What does it mean when the electronic analog exposure display blinks on my Nikon F100 Film Camera?
If the electronic analog exposure display blinks, it indicates that the subject brightness is beyond the camera’s exposure range. If the subject is bright, use an ND filter; if the subject is dark, use flash.
What to do if 'buLb' blinks on my Nikon Film Camera?
If 'buLb' is blinking, it means the shutter speed is set to 'buLb' in S mode. Cancel the 'buLb' setting by selecting 30 seconds or a faster shutter speed, or switch to M mode for Long Time Exposure.
General| Type | 35mm SLR |
|---|---|
| Lens Mount | Nikon F mount |
| Metering | 3D Color Matrix, Center-weighted, Spot |
| Built-in Flash | No |
| Focus | Autofocus, Manual focus |
| Exposure Modes | Programmed Auto, Shutter-Priority Auto, Aperture-Priority Auto, Manual |
| Shutter Speed | 30 to 1/8000 sec, Bulb |
| ISO Range | ISO 6 to 6400 |
| Viewfinder | Fixed eye-level pentaprism |
| Film Advance | Automatic |
| Flash Sync Speed | 1/250 sec |
| Battery | 4x AA batteries |
| Weight | 785g (without battery) |
Describes the viewfinder screen and its indicators.
Lists key capabilities and technologies of the F100 camera.
Essential step for camera setup and initial power check.
Crucial step for attaching lenses to the camera body.
Fundamental step for preparing the camera for shooting.
Core camera configuration for autofocus.
Core camera configuration for exposure control.
Basic technique for stable shooting and achieving focus.
Final step before taking a photo, checking settings.
Important for selecting and using correct lenses with the camera.
Covers film handling, speed setting, and advance/rewind modes.
Explains camera's autofocus modes and operation.
Details on selecting and changing focus points within the frame.
Explains different autofocus area selection modes.
Technique for maintaining focus on a subject.
Troubleshooting guide for autofocus limitations.
Alternative method for achieving focus.
Explains different metering options for exposure measurement.
Explains Programmed Auto, Shutter-Priority, Aperture-Priority, and Manual modes.
Feature for locking exposure settings.
Controls overall brightness of the image.
Advanced technique for capturing multiple exposures.
Creative technique for combining images.
Mode for shooting in low light or with slow shutter speeds.
Features for viewfinder clarity and LCD readability.
Camera features for viewing depth and film position.
Maintenance procedure for camera screens.
Procedure for attaching an accessory camera back.
Feature for taking photos with a delay.
Explains the zone of sharpness in front of and behind the subject.
Autofocus feature for following moving subjects.
Explains how to create and manage camera's customizable settings.
Explains different automatic flash modes and their functionality.
Describes flash connection points and indicators.
Details on controlling flash timing relative to shutter.
Compatibility chart of flash units with the camera.
Practical guide for operating the camera with a Speedlight.
How AF modes interact with shooting situations.
Lists and describes various optional accessories for the camera.
Essential procedures for maintaining the camera.
Important information regarding battery usage and care.
