What is the current shutter count (actuations)?
946402
Hi there. Sorry took so long to respond. Been out of the country. The camera has about 10k shutters.
946403
I bought this camera used with about 50,000 actuations for $400.00 last year.
445662
none. I don't recommend this camera, It failed on the first use and the company would not repair or replace it.
1887119
These are generic batteries. The camera does display the remaining capacity. However, they do not have the circuitry as OEM Canon batteries, therefore, they do not have the electronic serial number for the camera to track the shutter count.
1703429
Basically tells you how many shots this camera has taken. Helpful when re-selling cameras
1817065
You can find the number of shutter actuations on a D3 using EXIF data from stored RAW image files. I don't shoot in RAW, only JPEG. In my case I use D3's default file number sequence DSC_xxxx.jpg which began at DSC_0100.jpg. File naming prefix can be customized in the shooting menu, meaning you can change DSC to whatever. File numbers roll over at 9999. My last image was DSC_8569.jpg, has rolled over once, for a total in excess of 18,400 actuations. Hope this answers your question.
1995181
none. . IF you want a "camera" buy a camera . . this is for cheap folks, like me
2094952
Thank you for your interest in our kit! This unit is a refurbished product. We usually have more than one of these and do not open them up to inspect them as they are packaged and inspected by the manufacturer. Each unit is individually checked and tested before it is shipped to us. Where some may have small marks or slight imperfections in the finish there are none on the glass. It is important to note that the item is in perfect, brand new operating condition, and the manufacturer does not include the original packaging for refurbished models. The manufacturer does not indicate whether a unit has or does not have shutter actuations; nor do they keep record of what was refurbished on any unit or its previous history. If you have any further questions or concerns, please don't hesitate to contact our sales department at 800-991-3350 EST. We thank you for your time and consideration!
64472
VERY faint noise. You really need to look at the display of number remaining to see if it took. Sometimes you think you pressed the shutter button but it hasn't taken the picture
1366252
Shutter response between shots: 1.6 seconds without flash, 2.1 seconds with flash enabled.
1928691
Owner's Manual check here http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&fcategoryid;=144&mode;lid=18329#DownloadDetailAct
272081
I can't give you a number but can tell you it was not as good as our previous camera. It was very limiting.
2114584
They are not...you have a program auto mode but you cannot control shutter or aperture directly.
841877
The Auto mode attempts to do this automatically (see manual page 44) but you can also control it directly by using Shutter Priority mode with a speed above 1/250. See manual page 49.
504795
Yes It is in the software. I couldn't tell you how to get there, but I have seen it there. Fortunately it isn't too complicated. The problem I have had is fat fingers hitting the wrong button and changing things while I am trying to work with the camera. The reason I know it does have a self timer is because I pushed the button that caused it at a moment when I did not have time to stop shooting so every shot I had to shoot waiting for the timer to count down.
1272964
The shutter count is the number of times that the shutter has been activated. i.e. the number of pictures taken
2035923
tens of thousands and it works absolutely perfectly fine. I love the camera. not one problem with anything about the camera. I will update with the exact shutter click numbers asap. by the way, I have upgraded to a d7100 (the deal was too good to pass up) but my primary is still the d70s
126995
it's been a while since i've used manual settings on a camera and i seem to have forgotton a lot, are there any websites out there that review what shutter speeds are appropriate for low light, action, etc.? Thanks!