First look: Nikon D300 digital SLR
The best way to learn a camera is to take it out in the field, pushing the camera's limits as you shoot in both familiar circumstances and unknown environments.
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The best way to learn a camera is to take it out in the field, pushing the camera's limits as you shoot in both familiar circumstances and unknown environments.
The Nikon S50c is a compact, 7.2-megapixel camera. It offers an interesting option for getting photos out of the camera: built-in Wi-Fi support. This could be a slick and quick way to e-mail photos or post them on Flickr. However, accessible connections are limited to either free hotspots unencumbered by click here pages or T-Mobile hotspots accessible via a pre-paid subscription. Using a hotspot can require a fair amount of configuration, too, via the camera's innovative -- but touchy -- rotating dial/switch.
Nikon on Thursday introduced several new consumer-oriented point and shoot digital cameras, including a new camera with Wi-Fi transfer capabilities.
Nikon has announced its next generation, pro-level digital SLR, the D3 - which will begin shipping in September for around £2,900 plus VAT for the body only.
Nikon has announced the D300 digital SLR, which includes a 12.3 megapixel sensor, a 6fps frame advance, a self-cleaning sensor unit and high definition 3-inch display.
Last December, Nikon released the D40, an entry-level digital SLR at a nice price. A mere four months later, Nikon announced the D40x, an enhanced version of the D40 that takes the original's resolution from 6.1 to 10.2 megapixels and offers better ISO sensitivity and a slightly better burst mode.
No more than five months after we reviewed Nikon’s entry-level six-megapixel D40, the company has released an upgraded version, the D40x.
On March 29, Nikon will release the D40x, an upgraded version of its popular D40 that captures higher-resolution images and has improved metering and colour balance.
The D40 is Nikon’s new entry-level digital SLR. It packs a similar 6mp sensor to that used in the outgoing D50 and D70s.
Nikon has introduced its D40, a low-cost digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) camera with a 6.1-megapixel effective resolution that will hit stores in December.
Nikon’s D2Xs is the successor to the company’s top-flight 12.4-megapixel D2X professional digital SLR. The new model features a new 2.5-inch screen, along with an improved viewfinder, enhanced metering accuracy, longer battery life and a raft of user-friendly tweaks.
The Nikon D80 digital SLR is the successor to the company’s highly regarded D70 and D70s models. It features a 10.2-megapixel CCD, large 2.5-inch screen, and an improved 11-point autofocus system.
Capture NX is Nikon’s new RAW conversion utility. It was created in collaboration with independent developer Nik Software, and replaces Nikon’s Capture 4.
Sitting between the company’s D2-series and the popular D70s, Nikon’s 10.2-megapixel D200 is the long-overdue replacement for the D100 digital SLR. It uses the same DX-size CCD sensor as its six-megapixel forerunner, and is compatible with many Nikkor and Nikon-fit interchangeable lenses.
Adobe will reduce part of its workforce in light of its acquisition of Macromedia, saying Monday that employees who don't lose their jobs may be offered relocation packages.
The merger between Adobe and Macromedia marks a huge change in the landscape of creative tools, not least web development.
Macromedia has warned of flaws in several of its server products that could leave enterprises vulnerable to attacks. The incident is the second time in two weeks that Macromedia has issued patches.
Nikon will ship a new digital SLR by the end of the year that it claims bridges the gap between entry-level and 'professional' classes. The D200 will cost £1,100 plus VAT for the body only.
Macromedia unveiled on Thursday a new, low-cost development environment that links the Eclipse open-source framework with the company's Flash multimedia technology.
Nikon has developed a couple of new digital still cameras with built-in wireless LAN adapters.