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From: Paul Furman on 7 Feb 2010 19:33 On 2/7/2010 4:32 PM, J�rgen Exner wrote: > "Derek Lawler"<dereksl2(a)bellsouth.net> wrote: >> I bought a Kodak cx7300 six years ago and took a lot of good shots with it. >> I had put it away a few months ago and brought it out today to take photos >> of a family group. When I went to upload the pictures they were all blank. > > Care to elaborate on that, e.g. how did you try to upload the pictures, > which OS, what does "blank" mean, ... ? Yeah, black or white or zero size file? Does it show a preview before taking the pic on the back?
From: Ray Fischer on 8 Feb 2010 00:47 Derek Lawler <dereksl2(a)bellsouth.net> wrote: >I bought a Kodak cx7300 six years ago and took a lot of good shots with it. >I had put it away a few months ago and brought it out today to take photos >of a family group. When I went to upload the pictures they were all blank. >I had taken the precaution of putting new lithium AA's in but that did no >good. Do cameras have a life span? Yep. They die at maximum inconvenience. -- Ray Fischer rfischer(a)sonic.net
From: Martin Brown on 8 Feb 2010 03:18
Derek Lawler wrote: > I bought a Kodak cx7300 six years ago and took a lot of good shots with it. > I had put it away a few months ago and brought it out today to take photos > of a family group. When I went to upload the pictures they were all blank. Are the pictures visible when the media is loaded in the camera? Most digicams have a preview mode to look at pictures already taken - and will flash up the last image taken for an instant in normal operation. It is a good sanity check - some older cameras do not get on with the now *much* larger memory cards available. If you put one of the "blank" images up on a webpage that may shed soem light. > I had taken the precaution of putting new lithium AA's in but that did no > good. Do cameras have a life span? I know about planned obsolescence but > could that work with a popular camera? What else could be wrong since I > haven't used it enough to wear it out. > Thanks for your response. > Derek in Florida Basically no they do not wear out but you may have forgotten how to use it. Does the cx7300 have a manual lens cap? Some early Kodak cameras did and leaving the lens cap on the lens is a classic cause of blank images. Regards, Martin Brown |