Hmm, it's more equivalent to the amount of steps you took if we're looking at it that way. haha. I'd consider the camera's body count by the amount of owners the camera went through lol
For those of you who use Canon camera's this won't work for you. For some reason Canon encrypts their shutter count info so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image. Use Tornado EOS, it's free if you're only looking for the shutter count function. All you need is a micro usb connection from the camera to your computer. (I'm not a promoter, just someone frustrated at Canon after spending days looking for a shutter count)
I feel your frustration, I’ve been trying to sell my 250d canon and every potential buyer keeps asking me about the shutter count and I can’t for the life of me get my hands on this info 😭
I feel your frustration, I’ve been trying to sell my 250d canon and every potential buyer keeps asking me about the shutter count and I can’t for the life of me get my hands on this info 😭
@@maccro770 it is easy . On your camera go to the most recent pic you have clicked. When it is displayed, click on the info button on the camera . On the top right you will see a ####-xxxx numbers. xxxx is your shuttercount
Jim-dandy handy review. Thank you. Nice and clear. I have a Nikon D7100 with only 3200 actuations. I want to get a Nikon D700 (I have two film bodies, F90 and an N90s.) so I have a full frame digital body as well. I'm using my Nikkor 24mm f2.8AF on my D7100 cause it gives me an effect 35mm focal length which is what I want. But alas, I lose the 24mm focal length.
I'm seeing the prices on the 24mm 2.8AF fall and it may be my next lens. I've heard great things about it and I'd like to have a "35" mm focal length on my crop bodies as well. Thanks for sharing!
There's also a VERY interesting site which lists at how many clicks the camera is likely to fail (in general); it lists feedback from owners whose shutter from the camera failed.
Hi i am a photographer looking for a budget lens and body I could use to shoot weddings,portraits all genera of photography..I also want a camera that could still cope under low. Light which camera body and all-round lens will you prescribe...
Not sure what your exact budget is but I'd recommend a used Nikon Z6. Lenses really vary depending on your style of photography. The high-tier all-around lenses are pretty expensive. BUT, if I had to start over again, this would be my budget kit: Nikon D700 Tamron 28-75 F/2.8 80-200 F/2.8 AF-S
It's the same process. :) 1) Take a picture of anything 2) Upload that image to the shutter count websites Then, you will see your shutter count on your camera.
Use Tornado shutter count if you're using windows. For some reason Canon encrypts their shuter count info, so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image.
@@OznurCoskun-pg5wl click a snap with your 250D , when it shows up in the preview mode click Info button ,top right of the photograph , last 4(or 5) digits is your shutter count
@@OznurCoskun-pg5wl , I found a way from the canon forums - click a photograph using the camera. When it is displayed in the LCD screen click the Info button ( next to Menu button ) on the camera. You will see 2 sets of numbers ###-xxxx . The xxxx is your shuttercount
@thomascarlsson7722 which cameras show shutter in the menu? If I remember correctly, canon has that shutter count information in either the exif or file details
@@BoostLeekdMedia 1Dx models for example shows SC. Tested the 7D Mark II and it will not show SC on any software if newest firmware. Found a couple of sites that show SC if paying for it. Other info was shown, but not SC.
It should be fine. I would say any camera above the 100,000 shutter count is VERY high. Just make sure it doesn't go in very hot and humid to very cold weather environments. Changing weather environments, in my experience can effect the camera's electronics, which in turn, can affect the life of the camera.
The camera shutter websites should work for nearly most DSLRs, especially the newer ones. Take another JPEG image. Then, transfer that image onto your computer and upload that image onto the shutter count websites and see if that works.
Use Tornado shutter count if you're using windows. For some reason Canon encrypts their shuter count info, so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image.
@@BoostLeekdMedia hello can you help me it doesnt work for my camera my pics is jpg but when i try shutter count tell me not enough information on your camera
@@BoostLeekdMedia Depending on camera model. Seems most has been turned to pay and buy stuff. Not even the Canon EOS Info works if camera is newer than 2014 or its firmware has the SC hided. Thats shit for users and used camera buyers that the actual shutter count cant be taken easily out of the camera.
hello! i bought second hand Nikon d3200 dslr camera and I didn't know that shutter count is one thing I should consider. Now that I know this, as I checked the shutter count, there's 17504 left, what do you think should I do about this? ☹️
That 17,504 count is actually the shutter actuations and not the 'life left' on it. Your D3200 is still in it's prime! Have fun with it. For preference, my Nikon Z6 has been my work horse for 4 years and I only have 75,000 shutters on it and it's still doing VERY well. My D3100 has close to 30,000 shutter actuations and it's still performing as it should :)
It works with my old Nikon D40. Not sure what camera you have or how you did it but it should work as long as the picture from your camera is a .JPG file.
So basically, a camera's bodycount😂
Hmm, it's more equivalent to the amount of steps you took if we're looking at it that way. haha. I'd consider the camera's body count by the amount of owners the camera went through lol
@@BoostLeekdMedia fair point 😂
For those of you who use Canon camera's this won't work for you. For some reason Canon encrypts their shutter count info so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image. Use Tornado EOS, it's free if you're only looking for the shutter count function. All you need is a micro usb connection from the camera to your computer. (I'm not a promoter, just someone frustrated at Canon after spending days looking for a shutter count)
I feel your frustration, I’ve been trying to sell my 250d canon and every potential buyer keeps asking me about the shutter count and I can’t for the life of me get my hands on this info 😭
I feel your frustration, I’ve been trying to sell my 250d canon and every potential buyer keeps asking me about the shutter count and I can’t for the life of me get my hands on this info 😭
@@maccro770 it is easy . On your camera go to the most recent pic you have clicked. When it is displayed, click on the info button on the camera . On the top right you will see a ####-xxxx numbers. xxxx is your shuttercount
Jim-dandy handy review. Thank you. Nice and clear. I have a Nikon D7100 with only 3200 actuations. I want to get a Nikon D700 (I have two film bodies, F90 and an N90s.) so I have a full frame digital body as well. I'm using my Nikkor 24mm f2.8AF on my D7100 cause it gives me an effect 35mm focal length which is what I want. But alas, I lose the 24mm focal length.
I'm seeing the prices on the 24mm 2.8AF fall and it may be my next lens. I've heard great things about it and I'd like to have a "35" mm focal length on my crop bodies as well. Thanks for sharing!
There's also a VERY interesting site which lists at how many clicks the camera is likely to fail (in general); it lists feedback from owners whose shutter from the camera failed.
which site is it?
I got a Nikon D3100 with a shutter count of 9729
Nice!! That's a pretty low shutter count. Have fun with your D3100. Thanks for sharing.
This took me to shutter check now what knew it was impossible to be that easy
You can also find the shutter count by using Photoshop.
Happy New Year...
Yes, you can :) I know some folks don't have photoshop but that's definitely one way you can check the shutter count if you have Photoshop.
@@BoostLeekdMedia pls how can u use Photoshop to get the shutter count
I tried several websites and none of them could identify my shutter count. any other way to find out? thank you
Make sure the image you are using is a JPG image. At the end of the image file, it should be .jpg
I added a photo I just took and it states camera does not have information. It is a Sony A7II.
did you use the JPG file?
Worked for me with a shot from my Nikon Z7II , by uploading NEF file. Thanks
Nice! Good to know the NEF files work.
Can you do a review of the YN100mm F2 for nikon? Been wanting to have it and if possible can you use it in the D700
You can use that lens on the D700. Just make sure it's the F-mount lens.
Hi i am a photographer looking for a budget lens and body I could use to shoot weddings,portraits all genera of photography..I also want a camera that could still cope under low. Light which camera body and all-round lens will you prescribe...
Not sure what your exact budget is but I'd recommend a used Nikon Z6. Lenses really vary depending on your style of photography. The high-tier all-around lenses are pretty expensive. BUT, if I had to start over again, this would be my budget kit:
Nikon D700
Tamron 28-75 F/2.8
80-200 F/2.8 AF-S
@@BoostLeekdMedia thanks
Hi. how to learn canon 250d shutter release. I searched but couldn't find it
It's the same process. :)
1) Take a picture of anything
2) Upload that image to the shutter count websites
Then, you will see your shutter count on your camera.
Use Tornado shutter count if you're using windows. For some reason Canon encrypts their shuter count info, so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image.
Canon doesn't store shuttercount in EXIF
@@OznurCoskun-pg5wl click a snap with your 250D , when it shows up in the preview mode click Info button ,top right of the photograph , last 4(or 5) digits is your shutter count
@@OznurCoskun-pg5wl , I found a way from the canon forums - click a photograph using the camera. When it is displayed in the LCD screen click the Info button ( next to Menu button ) on the camera. You will see 2 sets of numbers ###-xxxx . The xxxx is your shuttercount
Thank you. I’m trying to sell my D3 and the bloke asked me for shutter count….. what!!
Now I know!
Glad the video helped! My D3 has about 153,000 shutters on it and it's STILL going like it was brand new. :)
My shuttercount is 3427 I take it that is good?
How I find canon R6 MARK 2 camera shuuter count
You can do the same process. This is for ANY camera.
The only way to find shutter count today is to pay for some shit software or take the unit to repair shop. Some cameras show shutter in menu.
@thomascarlsson7722 which cameras show shutter in the menu? If I remember correctly, canon has that shutter count information in either the exif or file details
@@BoostLeekdMedia 1Dx models for example shows SC. Tested the 7D Mark II and it will not show SC on any software if newest firmware. Found a couple of sites that show SC if paying for it. Other info was shown, but not SC.
How can I extend camera life if I bought it with high shutter count?
It should be fine. I would say any camera above the 100,000 shutter count is VERY high. Just make sure it doesn't go in very hot and humid to very cold weather environments. Changing weather environments, in my experience can effect the camera's electronics, which in turn, can affect the life of the camera.
@@BoostLeekdMedia that bit about weather is perfect for me cali is the same year round lol
Is there any way without connecting the camera? only by JPEG or CR2? My camera's (Canon 5D MK II) USB port doesn't work.
if you are checking via a desktop computer, transfer a JPG image to your computer and use that JPG image on either of the 2 camera shutter websites.
my canon 5d mark iii was niot able to read the jp image
any idea why?
Because this software doesn`t work with Canon cameras or maybe just few of them.
The camera shutter websites should work for nearly most DSLRs, especially the newer ones.
Take another JPEG image. Then, transfer that image onto your computer and upload that image onto the shutter count websites and see if that works.
Use Tornado shutter count if you're using windows. For some reason Canon encrypts their shuter count info, so you won't be able to find it by simply uploading an image.
Thankyou for that important advice
You are so welcome
@@BoostLeekdMedia hello can you help me it doesnt work for my camera my pics is jpg but when i try shutter count tell me not enough information on your camera
Is it reliable site and does results are trustworthy?
I tried it and it ssays my camera doesn't record shutter count to my images ( canon 5D mark iv)
It looks like the newer canon cameras won't show it unless you look through the EXIF.
Hey. Everything You say is wrong. Shutter count is not the file number. Both sites you told about is crap. They show only the file number.
@thomascarlsson7722 other than paying for a "shit program", is there another 'free' option to find shutter count?
@@BoostLeekdMedia Depending on camera model. Seems most has been turned to pay and buy stuff. Not even the Canon EOS Info works if camera is newer than 2014 or its firmware has the SC hided. Thats shit for users and used camera buyers that the actual shutter count cant be taken easily out of the camera.
hello! i bought second hand Nikon d3200 dslr camera and I didn't know that shutter count is one thing I should consider. Now that I know this, as I checked the shutter count, there's 17504 left, what do you think should I do about this? ☹️
That 17,504 count is actually the shutter actuations and not the 'life left' on it. Your D3200 is still in it's prime! Have fun with it. For preference, my Nikon Z6 has been my work horse for 4 years and I only have 75,000 shutters on it and it's still doing VERY well. My D3100 has close to 30,000 shutter actuations and it's still performing as it should :)
@@BoostLeekdMedia it means that even the shutter count is gone, i can still use my dslr?
Doesn't work....
Same with me. Apparently, some models of cameras (mine is Canon T6) removed these features.
It works with my old Nikon D40. Not sure what camera you have or how you did it but it should work as long as the picture from your camera is a .JPG file.
It’s a load of bollcks
Thanks for a very helpful video.
Glad it was helpful!