smtan24 Senior Member Mar 26, 2006 #1 Any idea how to check the shutter count on the Dynax 5D. Check EXIF can't find any dat on shutter count. please help.
Any idea how to check the shutter count on the Dynax 5D. Check EXIF can't find any dat on shutter count. please help.
I iceberg New Member Mar 26, 2006 #2 i think there's a setting on the camera... i did something there and now the file names are in numerical increments...
i think there's a setting on the camera... i did something there and now the file names are in numerical increments...
M muko New Member Mar 28, 2006 #3 ya lah... saved in filenames... i restarted already from 9999... he..he..
smtan24 Senior Member Mar 28, 2006 #4 muko said: ya lah... saved in filenames... i restarted already from 9999... he..he.. Click to expand... I notice if I take out picture from the card it will use back the same number. The Nikon camera seem to have the shutter count built into the EXIF.
muko said: ya lah... saved in filenames... i restarted already from 9999... he..he.. Click to expand... I notice if I take out picture from the card it will use back the same number. The Nikon camera seem to have the shutter count built into the EXIF.
M muko New Member Mar 29, 2006 #5 no..no.. it have it have. play around with the saved filenames and folders. for me i use the folder by dates... cannot recall everything though..
no..no.. it have it have. play around with the saved filenames and folders. for me i use the folder by dates... cannot recall everything though..
A Agetan Senior Member Mar 29, 2006 #6 Its under setting menu and make sure you select the "file memory" to ON, hence when you take a shot, it will count from PICT0001 to PICT9999 and reset to PICT0001 Hence all you need to do is to remember how many time this elapse. Hart
Its under setting menu and make sure you select the "file memory" to ON, hence when you take a shot, it will count from PICT0001 to PICT9999 and reset to PICT0001 Hence all you need to do is to remember how many time this elapse. Hart
T Trigger Happy New Member Mar 29, 2006 #7 one other way is to keep everything you shoot (good or bad, but sort into different folders) on your PC. thats a lot easier to count at a glance.
one other way is to keep everything you shoot (good or bad, but sort into different folders) on your PC. thats a lot easier to count at a glance.
Z zcf Senior Member Mar 29, 2006 #8 Trigger Happy said: one other way is to keep everything you shoot (good or bad, but sort into different folders) on your PC. thats a lot easier to count at a glance. Click to expand... That is only applicable if you don't shoot a lot, if you shoot like Agetan then the storage...:sweat:
Trigger Happy said: one other way is to keep everything you shoot (good or bad, but sort into different folders) on your PC. thats a lot easier to count at a glance. Click to expand... That is only applicable if you don't shoot a lot, if you shoot like Agetan then the storage...:sweat: