Replace the batteries.
Unless, of course, you have dropped the camera in water.
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Edit:
The likely problem is dropping the camera, or it may have banged against something hard while being carried or used.
The internal problem could be something as simple as a connector that came undone. If the lens itself does not operate, and that was followed by the camera shutting down, there may be a short-circuit internally, or something may have damaged one of the microprocessors. Also, don't rule out the possibility that contamination somehow got inside. You can take it in to the store for service, and if it is still under warranty, get out the paperwork to take with you.
Good luck!
2006-06-21 14:05:23
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answer #1
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answered by Der Lange 5
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dirt has no longer some thing to do with it. some element and shoot cameras are truly undesirable at regulating flash output and they have a bent to over disclose the image. in the journey that your digital camera helps you to modify flash output, you are able to try turning it down. If no longer, try protecting component of the flash including your finger once you're taking a image. It sounds unusual, even if it easily works truly properly.
2016-11-15 02:25:18
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Some cameras are prone to lens problems. It might be a manufacturing problem. Bring it to the local camera store.
2006-06-23 07:21:57
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answer #3
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answered by Jeremy 3
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You probably need to replace the battery. Check your owners manual for its location and instructions for replacing it.
2006-06-21 14:06:21
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answer #4
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answered by deputydawg 2
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I assume that you replaced the battery.
2006-06-21 14:04:41
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answer #5
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answered by RDHamm 4
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Extreme conditions, heat, cold, dropped, forced to close? Anyone play with it while you were unaware possibly?
2006-06-21 19:55:45
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answer #6
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answered by peacocktrail 3
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it wouldn't be a kodak dc240 would it?
2006-06-21 14:07:16
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answer #7
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answered by capcodeChris 1
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