The Nikon D90 has a new design. The camera features 12.3 effective megapixels and an Integrated Dust Reduction System. With the Nikon D90, you get 72 thumbnail and calendar view in playback. You will love the image sensor cleaning. Another addition is the new optional compact GPS unit.
Additionally, it does not make a lot of noise. There is a sensitivity range between ISO 200 and 3200. Plus it can be set to the equivalent of ISO 6400. Furthermore, it uses Nikon's comprehensive digital image-processing EXPEED concept.
This camera is highlighted by the first D-SLR movie function. There is also a scene recognition system. This helps to improve autofocus. Plus, there is live view that offers a high-density color LCD featuring 170 degrees ultra-wide viewing angle.
There is a picture control system that provides more options and delivers superior color. On top of that you get active D-Lighting for smooth tone reproduction. Another feature is the Multi-CAM 1000 autofocus sensor module featuring 11 AF points offers fast and precise autofocus coverage across the frame.
Many users love the advanced scene modes. They work by adjusting exposure. Other settings include Picture Control and image processing. The Nikon D90 delivers superior quality.
There are new options that help to improve photos. They include Fisheye and distortion control. The result is better quality photos.
The Nikon D90 delivers 4.5 fps continuous shooting and fast response. As a result, you won't have to wait between taking photos. Thus, you won't miss a photo opportunity. There is also 18mm lens coverage and i-TTL flash control. Take advantage of all the options available for the Nikon D90.
This camera is lightweight and easy to carry with your anywhere. You can take around 850 pictures without having to recharge it. There is a menu that allows users to create slideshows and combine background music with images.
The Nikon D90 has a new sensor and can produce d300 output. Plus, you get Live View with contrast detect. The Nikon D90 features a new shutter and 3D tracking. It is powerful and delivers high quality photos. There is a lot to like about the Nikon D90.
Reviews
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Nikon D90
The Nikon D90 is the long awaited successor to the company's best-selling D80 Digital SLR. Announced in late August 2008, the D90 follows a similar strategy to its predecessor, aimed at a slightly higher level than many of its rivals.- Great handling and ergonomics
- Big viewfinder and detailed screen
- First DSLR with movie mode
- 4.5fps shooting & 11-point AF
- Motion artefacts in movie mode
- Tough rival in Canon EOS 40D
- Resolution not a big step from D80
- Remote & RAW software costs extra
We described the D80 as a photographer's camera and, despite the addition of video, the D90 appears to share that same ethos. On a purely specification level, it's a highly competitive piece of kit, but it's the way the features have been chosen and put together that make it the camera that it is.
- Image quality comparable with its peers
- Excellent viewfinder
- Superb high resolution LCD monitor
- Automatic chromatic aberration correction improves performance from all lenses
- Punchy but not un-natural colors (and plenty of control if you want to change them
- Good dynamic range - and Active...
- Over-enthusiastic metering a little prone to blown highlights
- Very soft (default) JPEG output compared to its peers
- We believe more of the captured dynamic range could be incorporated into Jpegs
- Menus getting long and complex (though well organized and differentiated
- Bundled software pretty...
Nikon D90
Beautiful camera, upgraded from a D70 to this camera and I am finding it great fun. After deliberating and comparing a Canon 550D I am so glad I choose the Nikon D90. We spent time over who to buy our camera from and were concerned about buying from Ebay, when we discovered Smifu was NZ based and...
Review: Nikon D90
The 11-point focusing system with the face priority speedily locks onto subjects while the automatic Active D-Lighting (a feature that optimizes details within shadows and high contrast subjects) is a noticeable step forward in on-camera illumination.- Enormous image sensor blows open the door to some of the finest 12.3-megapixel images we've produced yet
- Nikon's top-of-the-line high-res 3-inch LCD is prettier than looking at a supermodel with beer goggles
- In-camera dust reduction is spot on at removing spots from the sensor.
- Only manual focus in the video mode
- Seriously, this is really the only problem we had with the D90 and even that was a stretch
Review: Nikon D90 DSLR Camera
The Nikon D90 is a substantial step-up from its D80 predecessor and boasts features previously only found on the Nikon D300 and D3. However, the D90 is aimed at budding photographers with a bit of money to invest and as such Nikon has added features that point-and-shoot users have come to expect...
Nikon D90
This summer, two years after the introduction of the D80, Nikon announced its successor, the D90. This new DSLR camera inherits its older brother's outer dimensions, power source, 11-point AF module and most of its external controls, but adds a newly developed 12 megapixel CMOS sensor, EXPEED image...
Nikon D90
The D90 isn't just another DSLR joining Nikon's Editors' Choice–winning lineup (although it certainly delivers the same superb image quality); it's also the first DSLR in the world to record video.- First DSLR with movie recording ability
- Can use optical zoom during filming and apply other settings
- Excellent image quality
- Good low-light performance
- Fast speeds,
- No autofocus in movie mode,
Nikon D90 digital SLR
The Nikon D90 is a logical progression from the D80, and covers the middle ground between the consumer models like the D40X and the new D60, and the professional models like the D300 and the D700.
Nikon D90 Digital SLR Camera
Nikon scores high for offering great image quality and terrific design--including rudimentary- Ease of use and handling,
- No audio recording for stills
- Live View not good
Nikon D90 digital SLR
The Good Compact, totable design. Image quality nearly as good as D300. Effective pop-up flash. ISO 6,400 limit with low noise up to ISO 1,600. Video capability a nice bonus. Good 18-105mm kit lens option. The Bad On the verge of being too small; battery grip helps.- Compact
- totable design
- Image quality nearly as good as D300
- Effective pop-up flash
- ISO 6,400 limit with low noise up to ISO 1,600
- Video capability a nice bonus
- Good 18-105mm kit lens option
- On the verge of being too small
- battery grip helps, No autofocus in video mode
- "Jell-O" effect in fast pans, Still uses SDHC cards in place of faster CF, Awkward video start/stop controls, 18-105mm lens uses a plastic mount
