Olympus ED90-250mm f2.8 Instructions Manual
![Olympus ED90-250mm f2.8 manual cover](/images/nvkYBDDapbCiUvmlTKWihwwC/thumbs/thumb175x175.webp)
Ensure your camera is turned off before attaching the lens. Align the lens mounting index (the red dot on the lens) with the corresponding mark on the camera body, then gently twist the lens clockwise until it clicks into place.
First, check if your camera is set to autofocus mode. Ensure the lens contacts are clean by gently wiping them with a dry microfiber cloth. If the issue persists, try resetting the camera settings or updating the firmware.
Use a blower brush to remove loose dust, then apply a few drops of lens cleaning solution to a microfiber cloth and gently wipe the lens surface in a circular motion. Avoid applying the solution directly to the lens.
Store the lens in a cool, dry place, preferably in a padded camera bag or case. Use a lens cap and rear cap to protect the glass elements, and consider using silica gel packets to manage moisture.
Attach the lens hood that comes with the lens to block stray light and reduce lens flare. Additionally, try adjusting your shooting angle to minimize direct sunlight or bright lights entering the lens.
Check for any debris or dirt around the zoom ring. If necessary, take the lens to a professional service center for cleaning and lubrication. Avoid forcing the zoom ring to prevent damage.
Yes, the Olympus ED90-250mm f2.8 lens is compatible with certain Olympus teleconverters like the MC-14, which can extend your focal length. Ensure compatibility with your camera body and check if any firmware updates are needed.
Allow the lens to gradually acclimate to temperature changes by sealing it in a plastic bag before entering different environments. If condensation occurs, remove the lens from the camera and let it dry completely at room temperature.
Yes, the Olympus ED90-250mm f2.8 lens is designed with weather sealing to protect against dust and moisture, making it suitable for use in various environmental conditions.
Ensure that image stabilization is enabled on both your camera and lens, if applicable. Use a tripod or monopod for added stability, and consider using a remote shutter release to minimize camera shake.