That said, a very old camera with very very low shutter count may also not be a good thing. It may mean the camera got a new shutter (Good)... or it is constantly stored and not used much at all (No Good)...
Know why I'm so "bothered" by shutter count?
Cos sellers like to mention that, saying "mint condition, shutter count less than 10k".
Naturally that got newbies like me curious as to is shutter count really important?
Make sense?
no, it won't have a reset function, unless you replace the whole shutter unit.Bought a 2nd hand D7000, seller told me SC was bout 10K, bought it, took a pic and check it in my mac its bout 4K, hope the cam don have a reset function in the cam. lol
blackchua said:Bought a 2nd hand D7000, seller told me SC was bout 10K, bought it, took a pic and check it in my mac its bout 4K, hope the cam don have a reset function in the cam. lol
blackchua said:Bought a 2nd hand D7000, seller told me SC was bout 10K, bought it, took a pic and check it in my mac its bout 4K, hope the cam don have a reset function in the cam. lol
Don't mistake the file numbering for shutter count. Check the exif data, Nikon embeds the shutter count there.Bought a 2nd hand D7000, seller told me SC was bout 10K, bought it, took a pic and check it in my mac its bout 4K, hope the cam don have a reset function in the cam. lol
Bought a 2nd hand D7000, seller told me SC was bout 10K, bought it, took a pic and check it in my mac its bout 4K, hope the cam don have a reset function in the cam. lol
I use mac to open the NEF files with iPreview then right click on info, there will show a nikon tab and will show the total of shutter count.Don't mistake the file numbering for shutter count. Check the exif data, Nikon embeds the shutter count there.