Cameras
Nikon D90 Official: First DSLR Ever With HD Video Recording
Posted by Matt Buchanan at 2:01 PM on August 27, 2008
As rumored, Nikon's D90 is the first-ever DSLR with HD video recording, but maybe more importantly for actual photographers, Nikon is promising much of the same low-noise performance of their higher end DSLRs. The brand new 12.3-megapixel image sensor was developed in-house like the D3 and D700's (the D300 uses a Sony sensor) and you can crank the ISO up to 6400, so we're hopeful. It's a mutant DSLR (not in a bad way) bringing down features from the higher-end cameras at the same time it cribs more hold-your-hand consumer stuff from the point-and-shoots. Now about that HD video.
It shoots 1280x720p video at 24fps with a 16:9 aspect ratio for up to five minutes, producing around a 600MB file. It's essentially recording the Live View feed (which gets its own button) so focus is locked because the mirror has moved out of the way, and you get mono sound. The major appeal is that it'll work with any of your lenses, so you can do wacky HD clips with a fisheye lens on the (relatively) cheap or be artsy and use a shallow depth of field.
Features:
•Scene recognition system from D3 and D300, but with 420-pixel RGB sensor--versus their 1,005-pixel sensor&msash;and face detection (it auto-detects the photograph's subject and sets focus, white balance, exposure, flash, etc.)
•Playback will automatically zoom on a face
•Active D-lighting from D700 (auto-adjusts highlights and shadows)
•Advanced scene mode can do things like detect a VR lens to apply image stabilisation and use a slower shutter speed, rather than crank up the ISO
•Live View has face priority like point-and-shoots and their fastest Live View autofocus yet
Specs
•ISO 200-3200, 100 and 6400 in extended range
•12-bit conversion rate
•4.5FPS burst, up to 50 in JPEG, seven in 12-bit NEF
•11 autofocus points
•same 3-inch LCD from other Ds
•100,000 cycle shutter
It'll be $999 body only, or $1299 with a new 18-105mm f3.5/5.6 VR lens that will retail for $485 on its own next month. For you bargain hunters, expect the D80 to drop in price, and the D70 to become super scarce (but probably cheap), if it's not already.
NIKON D90 DIGITAL SLR ANSWERS THE CALL FOR CREATIVE FREEDOM WITH ADVANCED FEATURES THAT BENEFIT ALL LEVELS OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
It's All You Need: The 12.3 Megapixel Nikon D90 D-SLR Premieres with the New
18-105mm VR Lens to Give Photographers Superb Image Quality, Live View Shooting, Nikon's Scene Recognition System, and HD Movie Clip RecordingMELVILLE, N.Y. (Aug. 27, 2008) - Nikon Inc. today announced the D90, a digital single lens reflex (SLR) camera that redefines the creative boundaries of digital photography allowing photographers to easily create stunning still images and High Definition (HD) movie clips with sound--with the same camera. A host of Nikon core technologies were leveraged to develop the D90's scope of versatility, calling on years of photographic and optical expertise. Whether consumers are graduating from an advanced compact digital camera or are a seasoned D-SLR enthusiast, the Nikon D90 emphasises brilliant image quality and versatility with its exclusive advanced Scene Recognition System, intuitive creative controls, blazing fast performance and the industry-first ability to create HD movie clips at 720p in the new D-Movie mode.
Inspired by Nikon's acclaimed flagship DX-format digital SLR camera, the D300, and building on the success of the wildly popular D80, the D90 delivers stunning image quality. The CMOS image sensor and 12.3 effective megapixels combined with Nikon's exclusive EXPEEDTM image processing system deliver outstanding images with fine details, smooth tones, brilliant colours and low noise across a broad ISO range.
Photographers are able to easily compose stunning images using the Live View Mode on the large 3-inch 920,000-dot high-resolution LCD screen. The 11-point auto focus (AF) system utilizes Nikon's exclusive Scene Recognition System and Face Detection to help make the best shot in a variety of environments. Matched with the new versatile AF-S NIKKOR 18-105mm Vibration Reduction (VR) image stabilisation lens, and a burst rate of up to 4.5 frames per second, photographers can confidently capture fast action and precise moments as they unfold. Also helping to ensure no memory is missed, the D90 offers fast handling with a power-up time of a mere 0.15ms and split-second shutter response measuring just 65ms, eliminating the frustration of pictures lost to shutter lag.
"The D90 delivers incredible imaging performance and control, setting a new standard for its class. This marriage of outstanding still image performance and HD movie clip capacity represents the dawn of a new age for D-SLR cameras. The D90's handling characteristics and long list of features are sure to deliver the photographic experience that Nikon photographers have come to expect from Nikon engineering," said Edward Fasano, general manager for marketing, SLR System Products at Nikon Inc. "Everyone at Nikon is especially eager to see the myriad of ways that imaginative D90 photographers will explore the world of cinematic 24fps HD video through the eyes of NIKKOR optics."
Legendary Image Quality
For shooting in a variety of lighting conditions, the D90 has a wide sensitivity range of ISO 200 to 3200 (expandable to Lo 1 ISO 100 and Hi 1 ISO 6400) to deliver incredible low-noise images. The camera also employs an Image Sensor Cleaning function that works to free image-degrading dust particles from the sensor's optical low-pass filter, helping to ensure spot-free images.
The new D90 companion lens, the AF-S DX Zoom-NIKKOR 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR provides a versatile focal length, and the benefits of Nikon Vibration Reduction (VR) image stabilisation technology. Nikon VR reduces the image blurring effects of camera shake allowing photographers to shoot hand-held at as many as 3 shutter speeds slower than would otherwise be possible*, assuring dramatically sharper images, even in challenging lighting conditions.
Borrowed from Nikon's professional line of digital cameras, the D90 is the most affordable camera to include Nikon's Scene Recognition System and adds newly-developed advanced Face Detection technology. The intelligent Scene Recognition System interprets colour and brightness information of each individual shot from the 420-pixel RGB sensor, and applies changes to AF, auto exposure and auto white balance. The D90 can also detect up to five faces using the new Face Detection system, producing flattering portraits with astounding definition and accuracy. While in playback mode, simply press the zoom button and portraits captured with Face Detection can be immediately magnified to ensure proper focus on the subject and faces are displayed on the LCD screen within brackets for easy reference and subject tracking.
The D90 benefits from Nikon's comprehensive digital image processing engine, EXPEED, which provides smooth tones, rich colours and defined image details, as well as enhanced processing performance. Additionally, Nikon's exclusive 3D Colour Matrix Metering II helps to ensure accurate exposures, even in the most challenging lighting conditions. Evaluating each scene, input data from the system's sensor is automatically referenced against an internal database of over 30,000 scenes derived from actual photographs to calculate correct exposure values. To push the creative boundaries even further, Variable Center-Weighted metering and Spot metering centered on the active focus area are also available, as are exposure compensation and auto exposure bracketing.
The Next Big Blockbuster
For the first time in digital SLR photography, Nikon introduces the addition of the D-Movie mode, allowing consumers to create their own HD movie clips (1280 x 720) with sound from their D-SLR camera. Photographers will appreciate the cinematic qualities that come from the 24fps frame rate, which matches theatrical film, whether producing vacation clips or creatively melding stills with video. Additionally, the large size of the D90's DX-format sensor, combined with the optical superiority and broad selection of NIKKOR lenses, provides shooters with the ability to capture amazing perspectives not possible with typical camcorders. D-Movie clips also benefit from Nikon VR image stabilisation, which is automatically activated during recording to aid the low-light capability that trumps many other hybrid devices. Users can record movie clips onto an inserted SD / SDHC card, created as Motion JPEG AVI files that are easily edited with widely available video editing software. The D90 also features an HDMI terminal, allowing viewing of both pictures and movies on High Definition televisions.
D90 Delivers Peak Performance
The D90's unprecedented start up time and imperceptible shutter lag derives from the same standards as the professional sports photographer choice, the Nikon D3. JPEG bursts can be shot as rapidly as 4.5 frames per second, allowing photographers to capture detailed action sequences or catch fleeting expressions that might otherwise be missed. Images are also processed and previewed rapidly at 120ms, which is less time than it takes to move an eye from the viewfinder to the screen. Users are also able to creatively stop the action with a maximum shutter speed of 1/4000 second or create long-time exposures down to 30 seconds.
Nikon's 11-point AF also offers best-in-class speed and performance, helping to ensure sharp focus at any focal length. Adopting a refined version of Nikon's advanced Multi-CAM 1000 AF Module, the AF system's centre area wide-frame operation adds inherent focusing options that will instill greater confidence in getting the desired shot. Single-point AF is suggested for static subjects, dynamic-area AF for moving subjects, auto-area AF for spontaneous shooting and 3D-tracking (11 points) AF for when changing the composition after focusing on a subject.
Push Creative Boundaries to the Limit
No matter the level of experience, the D90 makes high-quality photography fun and easier for a remarkably broad range of picture-takers. Users can enjoy complete control over all manual features or let the camera optimise settings automatically. For the camera novice and photography enthusiasts, the D90 puts all of the tools to explore new creative possibilities at their fingertips through the simple menu-driven interface. For those looking to enjoy the added performance and versatility of digital SLR photography, creative shooting is as simple as rotating the Mode dial with Advanced Scene modes on the camera. There are many options when it comes to realizing creative vision, such as Picture Control settings to provide an assorted palette of colour effects that optimise colour, saturation and hue through user-selected choices of Standard, Neutral, Vivid, Monochrome, Portrait, and Landscape. Popular editing tools such as Nikon's exclusive D-Lighting and image trimming, image overlay, and a wide assortment of colour filters can also be applied to images after capture. The D90 also provides new options for in-camera image enhancement, including:
o Distortion Control: Adjusts lens aberration
o Straighten: Helps to correct linear inclination of an image for straight horizons and landscapes
o Fisheye Effect: In camera filter produces optical effects similar to a fisheye lensSkillfully Capture Inspiring Images
The D90 has been engineered with the photographer in mind with an intuitive interface that places a variety of automatic and advanced features at the hands of the user. The camera is built to withstand the rigors of an urban excursion or backcountry safari while boasting an impressive shutter mechanism that is tested to 100,000 cycles for durability. Whether upgrading from a compact digital camera or already a seasoned hobbyist, the D90 D-SLR will help anyone take great pictures, thanks in part to the following new features:
o Battery life: New circuitry enhances power consumption, affording up to 850 shots in typical conditions on a single charge of the Lithium Ion battery (CIPA standard)
o Viewfinder: The bright viewfinder offers a luminous 0.94x magnification to more accurately compose images
o LCD screen: The high-resolution 920,000-dot, 3-inch LCD screen gives a 170-degree angle of view to make both composing and sharing easy and fun
o New playback function: Users can show their images in either four, nine or 72 thumbnail images, or use a new calendar format to easily find photos; users can also show their photos via Nikon's Pictmotion slideshow, including background music
o Built-in Flash: The built-in Speedlight offers a guide number of approximately 18/56 (ISO 200) and can wirelessly control up to two groups of Speedlights in full iTTL modeNikon System Legacy
The D90 also offers unprecedented compatibility with Nikon's extensive selection of NIKKOR lenses, including DX NIKKOR lenses, which are designed for optimum performance with Nikon DX format digital SLR cameras. NIKKOR lenses offer legendary optical superiority and add to the D90's ability to deliver outstanding images. Paired with the D90 is the new AF-S DX Zoom-NIKKOR 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens, which provides a versatile 5.8x optical zoom and VR image stabilisation, for even sharper handheld picture taking. This lens offers a 27-157.5mm focal length in 35mm equivalent, a one-lens solution that offers a broad focal range to let photographers get up close and personal to their subjects from a distance, or wide for breathtaking landscapes. The built-in Silent Wave Motor ensures quick and quiet AF operation, while an aspherical element and ED glass deliver high resolution, high contrast images with minimal chromatic aberration and distortion.
Photographers will also enjoy advanced functionality anywhere in the world with system accessories designed for the adventurous globe trekker. When used with the Nikon GP-1 GPS unit (available separately beginning November 2008), the D90 provides geotagging to images with latitude, longitude and altitude data imprinted on the images' metadata. Users can also prolong their adventure with the MB-D80 battery pack that accepts two EN-EL3e or six widely available AA-size batteries. Additionally, photographers can share and upload their images with a wireless interface optimised for the Eye-Fi™ wireless enabled SD card wherever there is a wireless network.
The D90 is also fully compatible with Capture NX2 software (available for purchase separately), Nikon's highly versatile and elegantly simple new photo editing solution designed to help photographers tap into the full potential of NEF (RAW) images. Featuring an innovative user interface that provides easier access to powerful and visually intuitive enhancement tools, Capture NX2 affords photographers the ability to use revolutionary control points.
Price and Availability
The D90 will be available throughout the United States beginning September 2008 at an MSRP of $999.95** for body only and $1299.95** for body and lens outfit that includes the new AF-S DX Zoom-NIKKOR 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens. The GP-1 GPS unit will be available in November 2008, and pricing will be announced near the time of its delivery to the marketplace. For more information, please visit www.nikonusa.com.
[Nikon]

Comments (AU Comments · US Comments)
Toastie
Posted August 27, 2008 3:59 PM
ummmm yes please!
Tim
Posted August 27, 2008 4:08 PM
The Nikon Australia site has this as being available from Today. Time to start calling a few of the local camera shops!
nuance
Posted 2:50 PM 27/8/08
that kit lens looks like poo poo
nuance
rpster
Posted 2:45 PM 27/8/08
at around 600MB for a 5 minute clip, thats 2MBps, or 16Mbps. so still lower quality than most avchd out there, which is a bit disappointing, yet aps-c = 35mm motion picture so same dof!
rpster
soopafly
Posted 2:30 PM 27/8/08
Video?!?! Meh. What next... integrated phone?
soopafly
MichaelScrip
Posted 2:23 PM 27/8/08
> "Users can record movie clips onto an inserted SD / SDHC card, created as Motion JPEG AVI files that are easily edited with widely available video editing software."
Nice! I hope it's as good as it sounds.
There are lots of camcorders that record HD, but they use some jacked-up file format that you have to convert if you wanna do any kind of editing. Let's hope Nikon gets it right.
MichaelScrip
Anrui
Posted 2:13 PM 27/8/08
Ugh, more expensive shiny camera stuff that makes me drool. Can't afford it though :(
Anrui
westonalan
Posted 2:06 PM 27/8/08
So excited for this, go Nikon. Finally info on the body only, sign me up, my D300 is going back to Amazon.
westonalan
westonalan
Posted 3:12 PM 27/8/08
I like this new kit lens. I just took out my 18-200 and found the diff between 105mm to 200mm isn't that much. Chase has a sweet video [blog.chasejarvis.com]
westonalan
zamafir
Posted 3:11 PM 27/8/08
great. so how's the sound? crap? oh cool. nice feature.
zamafir
Tank
Posted 3:08 PM 27/8/08
@nuance: Seriously, I'm interested in this camera. What's wrong with the kit lens? I know it's not high-end glass but for someone who's never owned a Nikon DSLR, I'd like to know why you don't like it.
Tank
drewetronics
Posted 3:05 PM 27/8/08
@nuance: yeah dude BIG surprise there.
@Kobe_No_Means_No: their is this thing called depth of field, but I hear ya.
I think this may be my new backup
drewetronics
Kobe_No_Means_No
Posted 3:00 PM 27/8/08
Hmm... locked focus while shooting video, I wonder how that works. It would be nice if there's auto-focus for video though... or else you only get clear image at whatever plane you're focused at.
Kobe_No_Means_No
nubbinator
Posted 4:53 PM 27/8/08
Locked focus = suck. So you're just going to shoot things at the same distance the whole time?
nubbinator
heroineworshipper
Posted 4:44 PM 27/8/08
We'll see if it's HD using the full imaging area or HD using smaller preview pixels wedged between the main pixels. The 5 minute limit makes this another one for the Nikon zillion feature fanboys.
heroineworshipper
thedarkhorse
Posted 5:42 PM 27/8/08
actually I just read the release, it says no autofocus, which doesn't mean lock focus, you should(hopefully) still being able to manually focus during recording.
And a note for the 16mbps recording, although avchd camcorders do record at higher bitrates, they record in 1080, not 720p. recording a 720p video at 16mbps should have much less visual artifacts than if it were recording at 1080. Less resolution should balance out the artifacts, but we will still have to see how good motion jpeg is at a recording format.
thedarkhorse
Mammoth
Posted 5:35 PM 27/8/08
Locked focus? Yeah screw that. And using manual focus on the lens doesn't help either.
Mammoth
thedarkhorse
Posted 5:24 PM 27/8/08
yeah locked focus for video is pretty limiting for what you can use it for.
thedarkhorse
Chef
Posted 6:10 PM 27/8/08
@OneObuyan: I can't see the 2 situations as parallel; camcorders that can snap pics don't really offer any particular benefit for taking pictures over a standard camera, and carries the limitation of using a crap sensor with poor low-light capability(read: noisy pics). This, on the other hand, allows you to take video using high quality, specific lenses with a lot of control over depth of field, which is an improvement over a video from a standard camcorder. The limitation here is that you only have 6 minutes (laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaame), but the advantage it offers is huge.
Chef
OneObuyan
Posted 5:59 PM 27/8/08
@Tank: CANON and many others, made Video cameras that snap still digital photos. Since NIKON doesn't make Video cameras, they've simply reversed the situation, called it a DSLR that snaps Videos, Same thing different jacket.
A SWISS knife type camera has always flopped in the past, and was always met with refusal simply because change and evolution is suppose to be the norm, as technology states, but not necessarily as photography demands.
OneObuyan
MichaelScrip
Posted 6:43 PM 27/8/08
It records in 720p for 5 minutes. Smaller resolutions are up to 20 minute clips.
MichaelScrip
markcheng
Posted 8:26 PM 27/8/08
if you're looking at this as a film maker who wants a new toy, then the 5 min limit is not that restrictive.. when was the last time you saw a film that had held on a shot for 5 minutes? the lenses and accompanying depth of field will will provide something that most prosumer digital video cameras can't.
markcheng
markarian
Posted 9:26 PM 27/8/08
Even my $199 Aiptek ActionHD records 1280x720 a 60fps for however long the battery lasts. The time limit really sucks, it'd be nice to do more experimenting.
markarian
ny_effect
Posted 10:37 PM 27/8/08
720p at 24 fps video through your lens? this just made my sony dvr-a1u pointless.
ny_effect
korymatthew
Posted 11:35 PM 27/8/08
Yeah, just use it for 5 minute takes.
korymatthew
josecardozo
Posted 12:02 AM 28/8/08
but i guess that if the focus is manual, you should be able to shift it during takes, shouldn't you? does it just lock? i don't think so.
josecardozo
davekaybsc
Posted 12:02 AM 28/8/08
Awesome, 920,000 dot 3" screen just like the D300 and D50 have. If it can display 1:1 on the screen like the D300, and not just a crappy 10X zoom or so like the D50, I am SOLD.
davekaybsc
rjp
Posted 1:13 AM 28/8/08
Totally replacing my D70s with one of these. I think the kicker is being able to use ISO800+ without oppressive grain. The video will be really nice, though.
rjp
Noobs-R-Us
Posted 1:08 AM 28/8/08
I think I'll just wait for the D100 next year...
Noobs-R-Us
Jkuhn
Posted 1:38 AM 28/8/08
"I think I'll just wait for the D100 next year..."
That came out about 6 years ago lol
[en.wikipedia.org]
Jkuhn
groovyone
Posted 1:22 AM 28/8/08
From PopPhoto:
Exposure adjusts automatically while shooting video, though your aperture must remain constant. You can focus manually and even zoom in and out, using any lens in the Nikkor arsenal.
groovyone
Carmen: Lean Mean A Mans Dream Sex Machine
Posted 1:20 AM 28/8/08
I just bought a Canon EOS Rebel XSi.
CANON ALL THE WAY
DOWN WITH NIKON!
Carmen: Lean Mean A Mans Dream Sex Machine
james-42
Posted 2:01 AM 28/8/08
Looks like a winner. But I have probably another 25,000 shots before I wear out the shutter on my D70 again.
This will be a hot camera, so if any of you want this anytime soon, you had better pre-order at your earliest convenience.
james-42
josecardozo
Posted 2:25 AM 28/8/08
that auto exposure during shooting is what really screws things up, look at the video on their homepage, exposure shifts even on a static frame. 5 mins limit doesnt matter to me though
josecardozo
lpranal
Posted 2:20 AM 28/8/08
While my gut says ZOMG 720P SHOOTING!!!11, the 6 minute limitation would keep me from ever getting this thing. Make no mistake, I'd love to play with it, and i'm sure it would be a blast, but assuming I did get somewhat serious about film making, I'd just end up buying a dedicated HD camera, making the extra cost over the soon to be discounted d80 pointless. The lowlight performance, however, is amazing, and I can only imagine the fun to be had shooting with a 1.8 lens.
lpranal
Tony C
Posted 2:55 AM 28/8/08
@singlecoilpickup: Takes the same MB-D80 add-on grip/battery pack as the D80 did.
[www.amazon.com]
Tony C
Noobs-R-Us
Posted 2:46 AM 28/8/08
@Jkuhn: oh yea, I meant 110D or whatever the replacement for the D90 will be.
Noobs-R-Us
singlecoilpickup
Posted 2:45 AM 28/8/08
Will it have a grip?
singlecoilpickup
Tony C
Posted 3:00 AM 28/8/08
@Noobs-R-Us: The D80 has been on the market for over two years -- what makes you think Nikon will suddenly shift to a one year life-cycle on their mid range SLR's?
Tony C
pantsonfireliarliar
Posted 3:50 AM 28/8/08
@lpranal: I dunno, what's the cheapest HD camera you can buy with interchangeable lenses? And how much are each of those lenses?
Honestly I don't see this being used in place of cheaper camcorders, it would get pretty heavy holding this up with some good glass for more than a few minutes at a time.
pantsonfireliarliar
jpitsch
Posted 3:49 AM 28/8/08
I just saw D90 sample photos and video over at Nikon, the stills were excellent of course, but the so called HD video looks like horse shit.
jpitsch
taking_this_easy
Posted 4:38 AM 28/8/08
@thedarkhorse: Motion JPEG has been used quite frequently in P&S cameras that do not want to include a dedicated chip for video processign(like h.264 or MPEG4)
PRos of MJPEG:
low hardware costs
great quality (it compresses each frame individually as a JPEG, and links all frames together to make a video file)
Cons:
requires large space... a 11 minute HD video might require 2 GB..... not really a problem with the 16GB SDHC/CF cards out there
taking_this_easy
westonalan
Posted 5:50 AM 28/8/08
I would vote this the best new gadget of 2008 so far (yes i have iPhone 3G, iPhone was last years best new gadget). Still anxious to see what Apple has up their sleeves for the holiday season.
westonalan
cburakb
Posted 7:25 AM 28/8/08
I wish apple releases a dslr with 28.5 megapixels and 12fps shooting speed for continuous 280 raw+jpegs, that could record unlimited hd video with 1080P plus 5+1 sound, gps tagging, invisible flash, self tripod, special lenses that offer 1.2 fixed aperture all the way with no visual iq problems, wi-fi for surfing the web and of course multitouch. The only one downside would be i think apple-stick or apple-card, the kind of memory that is only sold at apple stores and costs just 1k for 1gig...
oh and a new macbook pro, please!
cburakb
ace26
Posted 7:56 AM 28/8/08
@Tank:
There's really nothing wrong with the kit lens, but as the owner of 4 Nikon bodies and a bunch of lenses I can tell you that eventually you'll want that f/2.8 lens. Nikon kits are a tactic to sell cheaper glass to new users, some of whom will only use the kit (and thus miss out on much of the camera's capability) and the rest will end up buying more lenses. Just buy the body and save the $300 for a better lens.
ace26
MichaelScrip
Posted 9:29 AM 28/8/08
@lpranal: "the 6 minute limitation would keep me from ever getting this thing... but assuming I did get somewhat serious about film making, I'd just end up buying a dedicated HD camera"
Film making is all about takes and editing. 6 minutes is long enough for a take. You can, however, shoot up to 20 minutes at non-HD resolutions. What would you do instead, just let the camera roll for 20-30 minutes? Besides, even a 6 minute clip of any one thing would get boring after a while.
But you're right, you'd get a camcorder for film making. XLR audio is a must on camcorders anyway... external mics kick ass! This Nikon has a tiny pinhole mic... it's not meant for serious film makers. I repeat... not meant for serious film makers.
Nikon is just adding 6 to 20 minutes of video capability to an already capable DSLR. It's a welcome addition.
MichaelScrip
OneObuyan
Posted 4:00 PM 28/8/08
@cburakb: I'm kinda wishing right now that your an employee at Apple, and that your leaking this future release to us. :)
What Gave you up, well its the downside of the product you've talked about :P
OneObuyan
Creasy
Posted 8:51 PM 29/8/08
May I ask for what in gods name you need recording video with a PHOTO camera?!
Creasy
mommy2tyler
Posted 11:56 AM 29/8/08
what lense would you recommend for the D80 or D90. Mostly portraits of baby and family. Both inside and outside. Is the extra money for the D90 worth it for someone just entering the SLR world? (But I must admit, I am a perfectionist and I want professional quality photos.)
mommy2tyler
mommy2tyler
Posted 11:43 AM 29/8/08
@ace26:
I am new to the SLR world. I've always loved photography, so I have finally decided to dive in. I will mostly be taking portraits (pictures of my baby and family). What lense would you recommend? I'm also debating on buying the D90, or just saving money and buying the D80. Which do you recommend? I'm a perfectionist so I want the most professional quality photos I can get.
mommy2tyler
kalki
Posted 12:10 AM 28/8/08
maximum shutter speed of 1/4000 second? Couldn't they have done at least 1/8000?
kalki
VakeroRokero
Posted 12:45 PM 3/9/08
@soopafly: you heard anything?
VakeroRokero