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Nikon Nikkor Lens D90
Nikon D90 HD: 85mm ~ Shallow Depth of Field ~ D-Movie ~ Nikkor prime lens
Nikon D5000: Following the Nikon Traditon
Nikon's marketing for their D5000 DSLR camera is pretty simple. They say that it is as smart, sharp, and simply brilliant. This is a bold marketing statement for a camera that shares a lot of features with the critically acclaimed D90.
The Nikon D5000 is capable of shooting images of up to 12.3 megapixels. Featuring DX format and an active pixel sensor (CMOS), these features are combined with Nikkor optics and Expeed image processing to produce great image qualities. The Autofocus system of this camera can focus on up to 11 points. The old reliable F-mount is still present in this camera, which means that it is compatible to the biggest system of interchangeable photo lenses in history, including more than 400 Nikkor lenses. Image quality during low light situations is also improved due to its ISO sensitivity ranging from 200 to 3200. GPS geo-tagging is also available for this camera, capable of recording statistics such as the location of the image in terms of latitude, longitude, and altitude via the use of a GP-1 GPS unit.
The quality of the images created with this camera is just impeccable. And it goes beyond the resolution value of the lens. Low light shooting is now a breeze thanks to a low noise ISO system with sensitivity ranging from 200 to 3200. Also, the Active D-Lighting system restores details and shadows during high contrast exposures. Exposure accuracy is also helped by the presence of 2 systems that Nikon has developed: the 420 pixel RGB 3d Color Matrix Metering II and the Scene Recognition System. To top this all off, the images you capture can now be edited even without the presence of a computer. Nikon's Creative Lighting System (CLS) is also standard for this camera. The D5000's in-camera image editing system allows you to perform editing techniques such as filtering, perspective control, red-eye correction, among other effects. Various scene modes, exposure modes, and picture controls are also available so you can adjust your image according to a scenario.
The mechanicals of this camera are also made superb. A 2.7 inch LCD monitor displays objects and options well. Continuous shooting is also possible up to speeds of 4.5 frames per second while in full resolution. Shutter speed can range from 1/4000th of a second to 30 seconds, and images using flash can be shot up to a speed of 1/200th of a second. In addition, this camera is built tough. You can shoot an average of 510 shots before needing a recharge, and the shutter is tested to be able to withstand up to 100000 cycles.
In addition to these gaudy statistics, it is also the second DSLR camera ever to be equipped with a video function. Even better, the video system, which in the D90 (the first ever DSLR camera with video) is considered limited, is much improved. Videos can be shot in 24 frames per second with to up to 720p HD quality.
The Nikon D5000 is one of the best DSLR cameras that you can get for its price range. The options are plentiful, and the quality follows the Nikon tradition of creating excellent imaging tools. Smart, sharp, and simply brilliant indeed.
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Read our full Nikon D5000 review or check out the brand new Nikon D7000 review.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
What should be my next lens for Nikon D90..?
I am planning to get some lens for photographing small objects better such as insects, water droplets etc.....
I have 18-105 VR Nikkor...
Real tough choice for the best answer... Thanks anyway guys!!! Lemme review all 1st....
Answer:
If you're planning on a macro - get a 'true' 1:1 macro lens. Some lenses marketed as macros do not produce a life size image on the sensor.
The working distance you have depends on the focal length of the lens - a 50mm macro will give you less working distance (between the end of the lens & the subject) than, say, a 105mm macro.
Nikon's own brand 60mm f2.8 and 105mm macros are both excellent lenses, but if budget's tight consider getting a Sigma. I took this image handheld on a Sigma 50mm f2.8 macro on a D300;

Lenses such as the Nikkor 60mm and the Sigma 50mm macros also make excellent portrait lenses too, so they do double duty.
Edit: the lenses Tat, Princess and Jon link to are NOT macros btw!




















































































