Huss
Veteran
You have the camera set in the default Snapshot profile.
To get it out of that, turn the camera on, push Set, choose YES for 'do you want to exit the Snapshot profile?"
To get it out of that, turn the camera on, push Set, choose YES for 'do you want to exit the Snapshot profile?"
rscheffler
Well-known
You have the camera set in the default Snapshot profile.
To get it out of that, turn the camera on, push Set, choose YES for 'do you want to exit the Snapshot profile?"
Good catch and good to know! I did not know about the snapshot mode and it would have royally messed me up had this happened. It indeed disables the ISO button...
dogberryjr
[Pithy phrase]
You have the camera set in the default Snapshot profile.
To get it out of that, turn the camera on, push Set, choose YES for 'do you want to exit the Snapshot profile?"
Brilliant!
ornate_wrasse
Moderator
You have the camera set in the default Snapshot profile.
To get it out of that, turn the camera on, push Set, choose YES for 'do you want to exit the Snapshot profile?"
I just got back from seeing a Broadway show with my daughter. You are absolutely 100% correct. It was indeed set in the Snapshot profile! To be honest, I never paid attention to this and this is the profile it was set to when I bought the camera from the RFF person in Portland, OR.
So, I just exited the Snapshot profile and I am again able to set my ISO on the camera.
YAY!
Thanks so much fellow RFF posters for letting me know about this.
Ellen
raid
Dad Photographer
I am glad that all is fine. This was a good catch (snapshot mode).
ornate_wrasse
Moderator
I am glad that all is fine. This was a good catch (snapshot mode).
Thanks Raid for jumping in with good thoughts. Who would have thought the problem could be solved this simply?
It was yet another reminder that the folks on RFF are the best, both as being supportive and also at solving problems.
And as far as the issue with my cracked Schott glass, Cal has ever so kindly offered to fix it for me while I'm here in NY.
Ellen
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