Excerpt: 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.
Pros: 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 bonu...
Cons: 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 ...
Conclusion: We described the D80 as a photographer's camera and, despite the addition of video, the D90 appears to share that same ethos.
Pros: Image quality comparable with its peers, Excellent viewfinder, Superb high resolution LCD monitor, Automatic chromatic aberration correction improves performance from ...
Cons: 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 cou...
Conclusion: The D90 is a genuinely well-crafted DSLR from Nikon that covers all of the bases that a mid-range unit should, as well as providing a host of additional features and
Excerpt: The Nikon D90 is a mid-range DSLR that is aimed at the enthusiast photographer. It sits comfortably in between the entry-level cameras, and the pro-level cameras.
Summary: The Nikon D90 is a feature-packed mid-range DSLR which inherits a number of aspects from the semi-pro D300, while adding some unique capabilities to deliver a highly
Pros: Great handling and ergonomics., Big viewfinder and detailed screen., First DSLR with movie mode., 4.5fps shooting & 11-point AF.
Cons: Motion artefacts in movie mode., Tough rival in Canon EOS 40D., Resolution not a big step from D80., Remote & RAW software costs extra.