Nikon D90

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The Nikon D90 is a semi-professional digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera released in 2008, featuring a 12.3-megapixel DX-format CMOS sensor that delivers high-resolution images with impressive detail and low noise. It uses Nikon's EXPEED image processor for fast image processing and supports ISO sensitivity ranging from 200 to 3200, expandable up to 6400, allowing for versatile shooting in varying lighting conditions. The camera supports 11-point autofocus with a 3D tracking system, providing accurate and reliable focusing on moving subjects. The D90 features a 3-inch LCD monitor with 920,000-dot resolution for clear and detailed image review and Live View shooting. Additionally, it was the first DSLR to offer HD movie recording capability, capturing video in 720p resolution at 24 frames per second. The camera is compatible with a wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses, making it versatile for different photographic needs.

The Nikon D90 offers high image quality with its 12.3 MP CMOS sensor and advanced EXPEED image processor. Its 11-point autofocus system with 3D tracking improves subject tracking accuracy for dynamic photography. The introduction of HD video recording in a DSLR platform was revolutionary, expanding creative possibilities for users. It boasts a large high-resolution 3-inch LCD for better image composition and playback. Its robust build and intuitive controls make it suitable for both enthusiasts and professionals. Furthermore, compatibility with a wide array of Nikon lenses adds to its versatility.

While innovative at its release, the D90's HD video recording is limited to 720p at 24fps, which is modest compared to modern standards. It lacks Full HD 1080p video capture and advanced video features like microphone input or continuous autofocus during filming. The camera’s ISO performance, though good for its time, may produce more noise at higher sensitivities compared to newer models. Live View autofocus is slower and less accurate than more recent implementations. The absence of built-in image stabilization requires lenses to provide it, limiting shake reduction options. Its relatively bulky size and weight may be less convenient for casual users seeking more compact solutions.

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