Hello during this video I will be testing Nikon’s D90 D-Movie Mode.
The D90 is a DSLR (Digital Single Lens Reflex) that also records video. The video this DSLR records is a .avi file on Mac and has a resolution of 1280×720 or better known as 720p HD (High Definition).
I really like using the D-Movie mode on the D90 because you have control over your video that you just don’t have when you use a camcorder around the same-price. A big thing a 1,000$ regular HD camcorder can’t do is Change It’s Lenses. Just that fact alone makes this camera/camcorder stand out from the other camcorders.
No don’t get me wrong the video technology in this D90 is getting old. Nikon’s new improved D-Movie mode is far superior to the D90’s. Probably not in D5000 but defiantly in the D300s.
THIS CAMERA IS NOT A SUBSTITUTE TO THE Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Overall I am impressed by the quality of the D90!
Lenses used in video:
Nikkor 35mm f/1.8
Bower 650-1300mm f/8-16
Posted by admin | Under Nikon D90
Tuesday Mar 30, 2010
See and buy my Photos at: http://www.momentsofnaturephotography.com/
A review of the new features of the nikon d5000 and a comparison between the nikon d5000 and the nikon d90
I’ll mainly be using this bag for travel but I would prefer a more compact bag, or better yet a backpack. Protective lens compartments are ideal but not totally necessary; just some place to keep them safe. And as well a padded place to hold my laptop. Thank you!
What do you think would be the best camera bag to hold a: Nikon D40, Nikon D90, 50mm lens, 55-200mm lens, 18-55mm lens, 70-300mm, an sb-600 speedlight, and a few other minor accessories (filters, cleaning cloth, etc). Please try to give me suggestions which are under $70. Thanks.
Obviously your choice of bag will depend on what works best for you.
Personally, I use an Tamrac Explorer 7, and carry roughly the same amount of gear as you have listed. It sounds like you are working to a budget, but bear in mind that if you buy something cheap now, it may not last you as long as something a little bit more expensive.
I’ve had my Explorer 7 now for 5 years and it’s still as solid as the day I got it.
I’m interested in buying the NikonD90 digital SLR camera. For the lens and body, it’s around $1,500. Does anyone know another type of Nikon camera that’s like the D90, but not as expensive? (I’m a fan of the on-camera editing, and special effects)
D5000, D3000, or, if you can find them, the the D40x.
Posted by admin | Under Nikon D90
Monday Mar 29, 2010
Yesterday i bought a new digital camera ( NikonD90 SLR) and when i start it , i chose by mistake a wrong language ,, and know i don’t know how to go back to correct my choice and change the language to English .. please help me
Open menu.left click then bottom or top click till you see spanner light up, now right click then bottom click till language lights up, now right click and choose language
Edit: If you go onto London Camera exchage site you will be able to instruction book in English I did this when I got D70 many years ago. Enjoy the D90 its great had mine now for 5 weeks
Posted by admin | Under Nikon D90 DX
Monday Mar 29, 2010
I’d like to purchase a 70mm to 300mm nikon zoom lens but it is not a dx lens. Will this cause a problem since I own a nikon d90 and it’s a dx format camera.
It’s the opposite. An FX lens is designed for a larger sensor and provides a larger image to the camera. A DX lens is designed for a smaller DX sensor and provides a smaller image. A DX lens on an FX body will give you vignetting. An FX lens on a DX body is 100% compatible.
BTW, I use older full-frame film Nikon lenses from my 35mm SLR days on my DX D200 with no problem. If you use a DX lens on a Nikon FX camera, the camera automatically switches to DX mode. Granted, you’ll lose resolution, but you’ll still find DX lenses to be a great option in your camera bag.
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