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Nikon D700 DSLR Review part 2: Iso, sensor cleaning, pop up flash, dx lenses
Nikon D90 Review
If this would be your 1st digital SLR camera you will find the “Nikon D90 DSLR camera” 12.3 megapixels ,comfortable to hold which make it a very handy gadget, and the control layouts that can easily navigate. This D90 camera produces photo images that are sharp and noise free. Nikon D90 has a high and fast performance, featured with auto scene modes that makes a great shots in a different variety of shooting conditions in just an easy way.
It weighs one pound and ten ounces, the body structure of the Nikon D90 DSLR camera will be considered heavier than most other camera models in the same class. Nevertheless it is well built and feels more substantial, which of the many professional photographers likes this camera to be. Some features of Nikon D60 includes wireless flash controls and high-speed flash synchronization. The shutter durability was improved and was integrated a dust-prevention system also.
The Nikon D90 is a cool speedy device which is ready to take the first shot in just 0.2 second from a cold start-up. It typically takes about half a second to shoot two raw or JPEG frames in a row. The flash adds an additional 0.7 seconds between shots.
Nikon’s D90 other great features includes the Active D-Lighting parameters, 9 slots of custom settings that can be uploaded to Nikon's software and advanced scene modes. Even though it is essentially and advanced digital SLR, due to its simplicity and user-friendly controls, the Nikon D90 DSLR camera is suitable for aspiring professional photographers as well.
D90 Key Features
· 12.3-megapixel DX-format CMOS imaging sensor
· Continuous shooting as fast as 4.5 frames-per-second
· World’s first D-SLR with an HD movie mode
· Low noise ISO sensitivity from 200 to 3200
· 3-inch super-density 921,000-dot color LCD monitor
· Built-in image sensor cleaning
· 11-point AF system
· Nikon 3D Color Matrix Metering II with Scene Recognition System
· Auto Active D-Lighting
· High Precision Shutter
· In-Camera Image Editing
· GPS Geo-tagging
About the Author
Carlson Cabanos publishes articles for camera reviews, camera updates, news, pricing information and camera store..
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Nikon lens with "Defocus Control"?
I read a little review about a Nikon lens with "Defocus Control" to control the bokeh, such as 135mm/f2 DC.
My question are :
1. If i want to create bokeh, I can use a lens with-out DC feature but enough with lens at low number of "f" such as f1.4 / 1.8 / 2
So, whats the DC can do more than any lens with low f ?
2. If i want to make wedding photos, do I need this kind of lens ?
3. This DC lens is for FX / DX format ?
4. I just saw this DC lens 1 time, Is this kind of lens not popular ?
Thank you
Answer:
The last time I read something about it was in 2004. I have no idea if these lenses still exist (apart from second hand ones).
You can't create bokeh. Your are mixing up two things: bokeh and DOF (Depth Of Field). You can control the Depth Of Field with any lens. Open the aperture, and you will have a shallow DOF. Close it, and more will be in focus.
Bokeh on the other hand, describes how pleasant things look when they're out of focus. This has something to to with lens design, such as the number of aperture blades, and if they're rounded or not.
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