Technical Notes

Caring for Your Camera

Cleaning

Lens

One key to cleaning the lens is to not touch it with your fingers. Remove dust or lint with a blower (typically a small device with a rubber bulb attached to one end that you pump to produce a stream of air out the other). To remove fingerprints or other stains that can not be removed with a blower, wipe the lens with a soft cloth, using a spiral motion that starts in the center of the lens and works out to the edges.

Monitor

Remove dust or lint with a blower. To remove fingerprints and other stains, clean the monitor with a soft, dry cloth, being careful not to apply pressure.

Avoid contact with liquid crystal

Should the monitor break, care should be taken to avoid injury due to broken glass and to prevent the liquid crystal from the monitor touching the skin or en- tering the eyes or mouth.

Body

Use a blower to remove dust, dirt, or sand then wipe gently with a soft, dry cloth. After using the camera at the beach or seaside, wipe off any sand or salt with a dry cloth lightly dampened with fresh water, then dry thoroughly.

The camera may be damaged if foreign matter gets inside the camera body. Nikon cannot accept liability for damage caused by dirt or sand.

Do not use alcohol, thinner, or other volatile chemicals.

Notes on the Monitor

The monitor may contain a few pixels that are always lit or that do not light. This is a char- acteristic common to all TFT LCD monitors, and does not indicate a malfunction. Images recorded using the product will not be affected.

When you frame bright subjects, vertical comet-like streaks that whiten toward either end may appear in the monitor. This phenomenon, known as “smear,” does not appear in the final photograph and does not indicate a malfunction. Some smear may appear in movies.

Images in the monitor may be difficult to see in a bright light.

The monitor is lit by an LED backlit. Should the monitor begin to dim or flicker, contact your Nikon service representative.

114

Page 124
Image 124
Nikon 7600 manual Caring for Your Camera, 114