V1.02
Thom Hogan’s Complete Guide to the Nikon D300
Page 182
key on the Direction pad.
Should you ever get to a folder name that is named
999ND300
and
a filename that contains the number 9999 or
is the 999
th
file in the current folder, the D300 locks up and
refuses to take another photograph. In this situation you must
create a new folder name (hint: try
100ND300
) and make it
active.
See “Dealing with Folders” on page <501> for information on
how to deal with Playback folders.
File Names
Individual files are normally named
DSC_####.XYZ
, where
#### is a sequential image number and “XYZ” is replaced by
the appropriate three-letter file format extension (e.g. JPG, TIF,
or NEF). (The DSC stands for Digital Still Camera, by the way;
some digital cameras can create movies, hence the three-
letter prefix). Thus after you’ve taken a few pictures on a
CompactFlash card, the structure looks like this:
DCIM
+---100ND300
+---DSC_0001.JPG
DSC_0002.JPG
DSC_0003.JPG
Etc.
The folder name and filename are displayed on the top line at
the bottom left corner of the Color LCD when you review
images (assuming you’re on the main review page):