Turn the camera off, take out the battery, and put in a fresh battery. Then turn on the camera and go into menus to do a reset to factory default of all functions. Then put the mode dial on Auto to take some test shots in good daylight conditions, first with your screw-driven lens. If this does not put you into normal functioning with this camera, I would suggest you contact the seller for a possible solution. I am wondering if this camera has a history of problems and possibly a repair. I am also wondering why its shutter count is so low, yet it was put up for sale. If there were problems with a camera this new, I would think it should have been repaired under warranty. This is a very unusual situation.
The new $2,000 Pentax K-3 III has recently arrived for purchase after a long period of development, for which many have been waiting. It is especially good for burst shooting and focus tracking, according to its specs and claimed improvements. Good for shooting fast action. In my case, I am happy with my KP (I have 2 of them) and not interested in the new model, but other KP owners might be selling theirs to buy the new camera. Therefore we will most likely see more used KP cameras turning up. But I'll bet none will have anything close to such a low shutter count. Why would anyone buy a fine camera and then sell it when it is still new?
Last edited by mikesbike; 06-08-2021 at 11:06 PM.