I will do a reset tonight it's really thrown me I was doing some ocf of a new born with the camera on manual while the mum was sorting out Jacob (a few minutes ) I went to take a shot low and behold back to a/P.That's a bit odd.
Mine certainly doesn't do that.
Can't think of any user changeable setting that would make it do that either.
Have you tried doing a full reset, and starting from scratch?
Will check it out thanks.Yes.
I use mine 90% of the time in manual, and if not, it's usually in aperture priority.
But when I turn it back on, it's always in the same mode as when I turned it off.
Does anything else get "reset when turning back on?
My thoughts here is maybe the small battery which powers the chip inside the camera (clock, settings etc) may be flat.
I know this "chip battery" can't be recharged per se, but keeping a fully charged battery in the camera should charge it up.
I may be talking rubbish here, but I'm grasping at straws TBH.
One test would be to see if the onboard clock has changed too, ... but that sounds plausible to me.Yes.
I use mine 90% of the time in manual, and if not, it's usually in aperture priority.
But when I turn it back on, it's always in the same mode as when I turned it off.
Does anything else get "reset when turning back on?
My thoughts here is maybe the small battery which powers the chip inside the camera (clock, settings etc) may be flat.
I know this "chip battery" can't be recharged per se, but keeping a fully charged battery in the camera should charge it up.
I may be talking rubbish here, but I'm grasping at straws TBH.
Thanks will let you know of a reset cures it or not.Just checked mine too; I only got it a few weeks ago. Acts "normally" I'm afraid.
Well done a reset and no joy called nikon they say it's definitely a fault so looks like it's back to eBay for a refund and start looking again