I shot this with only one candle. Just to check out the lowlight capabilities of the D90, Nikon 35mm F1.4 lens. Also I had the camera balanced on a jellybean container so the shot bounces around a bit.
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I shot this with only one candle. Just to check out the lowlight capabilities of the D90, Nikon 35mm F1.4 lens. Also I had the camera balanced on a jellybean container so the shot bounces around a bit.
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Fusing 12.3-megapixel image quality and a cinematic 24fps D-Movie Mode, the Nikon D90 exceeds the demands of passionate photographers. Coupled with Nikon’s EXPEED image Processing technologies and NIKKOR optics, breathtaking image fidelity is assured. Combined with fast 0.15ms power-up and split-second 65ms shooting lag, dramatic action and decisive moments are captured easily. Record cinematic-quality movie clips at up to 720p HD (1280 x 720 pixels) in Motion JPEG format, enhanced by NIKKOR interchangeable Lens quality and versatility. High signal-to-noise components and design deliver exceptional performance, even at high ISO setting from 200 to 3200. High resolution, 170-degree wide-angle viewing guarantees confident image review and movie playback on a 3″ super-density 920,000-dot Color LCD monitor. Effective built-in, 4-frequency, ultrasonic image sensor cleaning frees image degrading dust particles from the sensor’s Optical low pass filter. The 11-point AF system with Face Priority consistently delivers fast and accurate autofocus, reinforced by the Nikon Scene Recognition System in a wide variety of conditions. Easy to use Live View activates access to 3 contrast detection focus modes including Face Priority AF. Includes 18-105mm DX VR Lens, EN-EL3e Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, MH-18a Quick Charger, DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, DK-21 Rubber Eyecup, UC-E4 USB Cable, EG-D2 Audio Video
First footage made with my day old Nikon D90. Edited with iMovie on my Macbook (late 2008) 2.0ghz 2gb. Used a Tamron 17-50mm f/2.8 lens.
This movie function is just great on a dslr. Though I need to get used to the manual focusing, it’s quite challenging. Partially it’s because of the very sensitive focus ring of the Tamron lens.
Check this link for the version in HD/720p: http://www.vimeo.com/2259864
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The Nikon D90 is Nikon’s first DSLR with video recording, a 12.8 megapixels CMOS sensor captures still and moving images while you can view them on the 3-inch 920K dot LCD. Find out more at http://www.digitalrev.com
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I am trying to cover an outdoor soccer game played at night in a lighted stadium. I have a Nikon D90 with an 18-200 mm lens that has worked for some previous photos.
I’m interested in upgrading to a very nice lens that captures (in high quality) a player/ball while blurring the background. What are the recommendations?
Also, when I shoot, I simply put the camera in the automatic focus mode (fast action shots), and manually press the button to capture images. Is there a better approach to capturing high quality images? Should I try to set the ISO or put the camera into infinite picture mode?
Tell me anything and everything you can! Thanks!
Thanks! Another amatuer-obvious question:
When discussing the f-stop, is that a manual setting, or does it solely describe the type of lens.
For example, if I purchased one of the lenses y'all suggested, I could attach it to my camera and take pictures without much further modification. Or, would I need to manually set something at a specific f-stop?
Also, do you know how to program your camera to put a copyright on all the photographs taken? I hear there may be a code/html/process for doing that.
Thanks!
The best lens for night sports is 70-200 f 2.8 vr and second best is the 80-200 f 2.8.
Set the ISO on your camera to 3200 or 6400 (H1) if you need to.
you can set your exposure mode to any of these three:
sports mode
aperture priority & f 2.8 or smaller
shutter priority & 1/250 or higher
basically, you want to keep shutter speed above 1/250 and f-stop within the 3 largest apertures increase ISO above 3200 only if necessary. A monopod is also nice to have but not essential
A sample video from a Nikon D90 Digital SLR.
Lens is a 17-55mm f2.8 Nikkor.
I’m evaluating a Nikon D90 for a client so I’ve been testing a few things. Also I wanted to see how different sites encode to compare. The quality seems pretty good. One challenge in recording video with a DSLR is that there is no auto focus. If you see the video go out of focus, then snap back in focus, this is simple me manually focusing the camera, or racking the lens out of focus, to bring it back into focus.
If you’re interested in seeing more video, I have some other clips, including super low light video, Drop a comment if you’d like to see more.
Video Consent:
Some crazy parent let his his three year old son drink coffee. What’s this world coming to?
I think the boy in the video thought he was being photographed…hence saying "cheese".
*usage* If you would like to embed this video in your blog, you may do so if you drop a comment or note and link back to my website.
© Adam Nollmeyer
http://acmephotography.net
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MotoGP 日本GP に行ってきました。
BGMは、01SoundEarth様の素材を使用しております。
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I sure it will work with Camera Control Pro 2. It did with my D70.
here is a 30th day trial download.
http://support.nikontech.com/cgi-bin/nikonusa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=61#Anchor-3
NiKon D90 – Camera Test
- Movie Mode (Live View) -
Owner / Director / Operator
Daniel Rosenberg. – www.terrordomevideo.blogspot.com
DP
David Suddaby. – www.davidsuddaby.tv
This is a camera test with the new Nikon D90. It was shot in Richmond Virginia around sunset September 7 2008. Movie settings were at “Normal” – 640 x 424. The camera also has HD settings – 1280 x 720! For most of the shooting – Shutter 50 / F3.5 & F5.6/ lens between 18 – 105mm.
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I was wondering when your using the vid function on the camera, can you frame the picture at a point. As it’s HD thougth the quality would be pretty good. Great for a shot you knew what was going to happen but didn’t know when to press the shutter.
Yes you can. It is a live view function.
"The D90 has been designed with an eye-level pentaprism viewfinder, offering some 96% frame coverage. However, when looking through the viewfinder isn’t practical, simply press the D90’s Live View button and the 3-inch LCD with 170 degree viewing angle and approx. 920k-dot LCD support your Live View shooting with three contrast-detect AF modes"
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