I suppose that's slightly less concerning as it means much less wear and tear than I suspected, assuming the 85k electronic shutter count doesn't mean anything bad. So, stripped the EXIF data from an image I took to see where we're at - the mechnical shutter has actuated 15k times, so I assume the remained was made up by the electronic shutter. It features a 10-Pin connector for the camera paired with a 2.5mm sub-mini connector jack for the trigger. On MPBs "Help site" they state they do not list the SC of Mirrorless cameras as they cannot obtain them from mirrorless bodies (Which is wrong, no?) - also, bar their own grading standards they state that cameras can only be listed as "Excellent" if they've got less than 50k actuations. Impact RSC2-N1-25 Overview The 2.5mm Shutter Release Cable II from Impact is a coiled shutter release cable used to connect a remote trigger to select Nikon cameras. Should I be concerned? Or is this very much a "The only way it'll affect you is if you drop it, it'll be fine" situation? Olympus/Panasonic Users You don’t need to be here as both companies let you know within the camera’s operating system. They claim that this method should work with most Nikon cameras since 2005. Just take a photo (with basic settings for small file size), and upload it. I'll say, I'll likely never reach 200k in my time with the camera, not being a professional photographer, but I was hoping to have this for a long while. Nikon Shutter Count is a website that reads shutter data from Nikon JPG files. Now, in my eyes this is pretty high - it may be only half of the estimated 200k Nikon state but I can't say whether there's anymore for the silent shutter or not (As people state they're separate values in the EXIF data). Some websites wouldn't, but one (CameraShutterCount) did - and it's listing it as 100450~. Shutter count is the total number of times a camera’s shutter has been released. It’s pretty much an identical process to the one above, but on a different website. This version checks the info of all shutter counts (mechanical, electronic, and total) and adds support for the new Z9 camera in addition to all Nikon DSLR models. As per the title, I just purchased an "Excellent" condition Z6 from MPB and after having it for a few days, just decided out of curiosity to see if I can pull it's shutter count. How to check your shutter count on a Nikon DSLR/Mirrorless or just any camera in general In this video I show you exactly how you can find and locate your camera actuations. Buying a used camera without checking the shutter count is like buying a car without checking the mileage, but finding that shutter count number isn’t always as easy as it should be. New Nikon Shutter Count Software v3.0 released with Z9 support (free) New Nikon Shutter Count Software v3.0 was released.
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