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The first D-SLR to offer HD video capability, the Nikon D90 joins the D80, and in doing so, has elevated the performance potential of the “hard-core photo-enthusiast” model in Nikon’s D-SLR lineup. (The Canon EOS 5D Mark II with HD video capability was introduced a few weeks later.) The D90 has a lot to offer the outdoor photographer in addition to the ability to record movies with sound and capture excellent 12.3-megapixel still images. Combining high performance and ease of use, the D90 is a fine camera for everything from landscapes to wildlife action.
Specifications
Image Sensor: 12.3-megapixel (effective) CMOS
Resolution: 4288 x 2848 pixels
Sensor Size: 23.6x15.8mm (APS-C); 1.5x
AF System: 11-point
Shutter Speeds: 1/8000 to 30 sec., X-sync up to 1⁄200 sec.
ISO Settings: 200-3200 (1⁄3 increments), expandable to 100-6400
Continuous Firing Rate: 4.5 fps
Recording Format: JPEG, NEF (RAW)
Metering: 420-pixel evaluative, 75% CW, 2% spot
Storage Media: SD, SDHC
Dimensions: 5.2 x 4.1 x 3.0 inches
Weight: 21.9 ounces
Power Source: Rechargeable EN-EL3e lithium-ion battery
Estimated Street Price: $999
Contact: Nikon, (800) NIKON-US, www.nikonusa.com
I have been using my Nikon D90 for about 2 months. I love the pictures, but yours are great. http://www.cameta.com/nikon-cameras.cfm
Those are great pictures of the Nikon D90.
Did you take the pictures of the Nikon D90?
Nice review posted on nikon d90 camera. I like this camera because of it’s best quality and affordable price.
The D90 is a well designed camera with an interface that is very intuitive. The sensor and processing system produce superb image quality and the kit 18-105 VR lens is a very good value. Check it out at a local store. I think you will be impressed also.
I am amazed by the intuitive placement of valuable controls in the D90. I handed down the D40X with glee when i got my hands on my new system. Compairing it to the Big Brothers D3 D300 and D700 the D90 really isn’t that much of a “little Brother” other than by mere size. All of the functions I need for the work I do and a few more just to make it interesting and fun to play with.
I bought this camera to come into the DSLR age, as a stepping stone to a D300. After seeing what it can do, and how logically and easily it does it, I’m staying with the D90.