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Nikon D90 Digital Camera Review - Nikon DSLR - Digital Camera Reviews, Ratings of Digital Cameras & Comparisons of Popular Cameras - DigitalCameraInfo.com Introduction In many ways the Nikon D5100 is what the Nikon D5000 should have been: an evolution of the D90, made lighter and cheaper, with video recording capabilities that stretch beyond gimmickry. The Nikon D5100 is one formidable camera. With full-time autofocus during live view and video recording, the same 16.2-megapixel image sensor as the Sony A55V, the Nikon D7000, and the Pentax K-5, and a host of creative new image effects, this is a camera that, quite simply, blows past most of the sub-$1000 competition. Design & Usability The D5100 lacks the internal focusing motor of the D7000/D90-level of Nikon cameras, but the articulating LCD is a great addition. If you’ve held Nikon's D5000, D3100, or D3000, then you’ve basically held the Nikon D5100. The redesign puts most controls conveniently within a thumb’s reach. As for layout, with an LCD screen that now swivels out to the side of the body, Nikon has had to redesign the button format to accommodate the hinge. Features Performance
Chase Jarvis Blog: Chase Jarvis RAW: Advance Testing the Nikon D90 Woot! Today I get to be among the very first to share with you the planet’s newest camera: the much-anticipated Nikon D90. You may have been attuned to all the recent leaks, buzz and rumors of a new Nikon camera coming soon, but I can assure you, this here ain’t no rumor. It’s the real deal and I know so because my crew and I spent several weeks testing and experimenting with this gem months in advance of today’s release, and our efforts make up the launch campaign. - 12.3 megapixels (the same luscious chip that’s in the Nikon D300)- D-movie function (that’s right, MOVIE function. 1280×720, .avi format, HD720p)- High ISO/low-noise performance (Nikon’s ace in the hole. And if you’re at all curious to see actual 1000px detail shots of the camera, sample images, technical specs, and hear the backstory behind what a Nikon D3 pro like yours truly was doing with a D90 camera targeted to advanced amateurs, click ‘continue reading’ below. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
D90 | System and Accessory For 75 years, NIKKOR lenses have delivered unmatched optical performance. From ultra-wide-angle to super telephoto, NIKKOR lenses have been praised the world over for their ability to deliver extraordinary sharpness, contrast, color accuracy and consistency. Many NIKKOR interchangeable lenses include the advantage of Nikon's VR (Vibration Reduction) system, allowing you to shoot up to three or four shutter speeds slower* than would otherwise be possible. *Under Nikon measurement conditions This is a versatile 5.8x zoom lens with VR (Vibration Reduction), making it ideal for a wide range of photography — from landscapes to portraits. This compact and lightweight lens covers the wide focal range of 16mm, and with VR II (Vibration Reduction), you can shoot at shutter speeds up to four stops slower* and ED glass elements control color aberration. This impressive lens lets you shoot as close as 18.5cm /7.28 in. IX-Nikkor lenses cannot be used.
Photoshop Tutorials, Tips, Tricks and News Nikon 24 mm f/3.5 PC-E Nikkor ED An In-Use Report and Overview Part of Nikon's resurgence during the past year was the announcement in January '08 of three new Perspective Control lenses, a 24mm f/3.5, 45mm and 85mm. The 24mm was the first of the three to ship, (and arguable the most useful for the landscape photographer), and is the subject of this report. Firstly, I should make the point that this lens is primarily usable with full frame (FX) and film cameras. For someone that has never shot with a large format technical camera a lens like the 24mm PC-E will be both enticing and intimidating. I've been using view cameras for decades. Sidebar: While some perspective control can be done digitally in Photoshop and similar programs, often with decent results, in the end if you can do them with a rising front on a tilt / shift lens the results will be superior. The Overview A lens like the Nikon 24 PC-E does two fundamental things that no other type of lens can do. Rock face. Nikon D3 with 24mm PC-E lens @ f/16 & ISO 400
Digital Camera Resource Page Review: Nikon D90 by Jeff Keller, DCRP Founder/Editor Originally Posted: September 17, 2008 Last Updated: June 26, 2009 The Nikon D90 ($999, body only) is the long-awaited replacement to the popular D80 digital SLR. While it may look a lot like its predecessor, the D90 is essentially an all-new camera on the inside. Some of the other highlights on the D90 include: A 12.3 Megapixel CMOS sensor Continuous shooting at 4.5 frames/second Live view on an ultra-sharp 3-inch LCD display Active D-Lighting for improved dynamic range Numerous in-camera photo retouching tools HDMI output Optional GPS for geotagging On paper, the D90 sounds like a very impressive digital SLR. The D90 will be available in two kits. Here's what you'll find in the box for each of these: If you buy the D90 with the 18-105 kit lens, then you're ready to start shooting right away. Like all D-SLRs, there's no memory card in the D90's box, so you'll need to pick one up (if you don't have one already). Speaking of the battery grip, here it is.