#NIKON CAPTURE NX2 CARTOON STYLE ISO#
#NIKON CAPTURE NX2 CARTOON STYLE PROFESSIONAL#

I found it was a pleasure to use, offering a nice clear image and plenty of exposure information along the bottom. 96% frame coverage with a 19.5mm eyepoint and -2-+1 m-1 diopter adjustment for those with not so perfect eyesight. The D90 also shares the same pentaprism type viewfinder as its predecessor. This useful menu will likely appeal to those who have just made the jump into a dSLR, but don't want to spend much time post-processing images later on their PC/Mac.

Not only can you use D-Lighting, remove Red-eye from your flash portraits or add filter effects, but the D90 also allows you to straighten an image, adjust the color balance as well as process NEF (RAW) images right in the camera. The D90 also features an updated Retouch menu, which offers several new image correction tools. This allows you to quickly find specific functions, without having to scroll through several pages. The onscreen menu system is also similar to the D80, however Nikon has updated the Custom functions by separating all of the possible options into six categories Autofocus, Metering/Exposure, Timers/AE Lock, Shooting/Display, Bracketing/Flash, and Controls. While I enjoyed using this new display very much, I was a little upset to find that it was still very prone to reflections, with and without the protective cover. Nikon also included a larger 3.0-inch LCD which offers 920,000 pixels of resolution! The increased size helps make menu text a bit more legible as well as offering a larger viewing area during image/movie playback. These displays are becoming less and less popular on many dSLR models in this class, which is a shame in my opinion.

I was glad to see Nikon chose to keep the monochrome Data LCD on the top of the hand grip. This means those who are upgrading from the D80 will feel right at home when they pick up the D90. All of the other controls are in pretty much the same exact position as on the previous model. Other changes include a new LV (Live View) mode button, and Nikon has changed focus selector lock switch type. The majority of controls are laid out similarly to the D80, however the OK button has been moved to the center of the 4-way controller, while the new info button takes its old place. I especially like the indentation on the inside where the tips of your fingers rest.

#NIKON CAPTURE NX2 CARTOON STYLE PROFESSIONAL#

While I do consider this a compact dSLR, the ergonomic design offers nice professional feel, which is also very comfortable thanks to the large right hand side grip with rubberized and textured plastic accents. While it's not likely that you'll notice the extra ounce or so, I feel it does allow the D90 to offer a well-built feel. without the battery, memory card, body cap or LCD monitor cover. While the D90 and D80 are relatively the same dimensions, the newer model is a bit heavier at approx. The D90 is among several 'compact' dSLR models from Nikon, which are much smaller and lighter than the higher end D-series models like the D700. The D90 continues to use the same effective 11-point AF system, EN-Eе…ѓe Li-ion battery pack, 3D-Color Matrix II metering system, USB 2.0 (high-speed) connectivity, NEF (RAW) + JPEG (fine/normal/basic) image capture, optional MB-D80 Multi-Power Battery pack, and SD/SDHC type memory cards that were found on its predecessor.

#NIKON CAPTURE NX2 CARTOON STYLE ISO#

Among these new additions are the D90's 12.3-megapixel DX format image sensor, Nikon's EXPEED image processing system, Large 3.0-inch LCD with 920,000 pixels, more powerful built-in flash, Active D-lighting, Live View mode, broader ISO range, increased burst capabilities, ability to capture HD (1280x720) video with sound at 24fps, and HDMI video output. Nikon has built on the success of their popular D80 from 2006, and added a host of new technologies and features that are more relevant for the current amateur dSLR market.

Nikon capture nx2 cartoon style