Abstract: Just over six months after launching the D90 - the first DSLR to offer video capture - Nikon has released a second video-enabled model, the D5000. Positioned between the D60 and D90 models, this new DSLR combines features of them both. Its priced $200...
Superior image quality at ISO 800 and higher levels, Variableangle LCD is very useful in Live View, Very fast AF with Silent Wave (AFS) lenses
Great ease of use but some features are complicated, AF in Live view is very slow, No autofocus in DMovie mode
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Published: 2014-04-10, Author: Adam , review by: uk.askmen.com
Abstract: The Nikon D5000 carries a trait often found in great gadgets. From the moment you unwrap this impressive camera, you will find yourself wanting to fiddle with it and explore all of its potential. Weighing in at about half a kilo, and with a 6-inch depth, ...
Abstract: Nikon D5000 at a glance: 12.3-million-pixel CMOS sensor 2.7in vari-angle LCD screen Live View with face priority and new subject-tracking AF 720p HD video (same as D90) Street price around £700 (body only) or around £750 with 18-55mm kit lens Scores:...
Abstract: This camera is reviewed as part of our group test of Digital SLR HD Video Cameras A well-constructed model aimed at both hobbyists and family users, the D5000, with its 12.3 million effective pixels, does direct battle with Canon’s 500D. It’s also Niko...
Abstract: Digital SLRs have become very popular over the past few years, thanks to the ready availability and comparatively low cost of good quality entry-level models. It's possible to get a decent DSLR with a standard zoom lens for under £300, less than the cost ...
Abstract: The Nikon D5000 is a durable, well-rounded performer offering a good balance between manual and auto scene modes. Picture quality is excellent and the addition of a vari-angle LCD monitor means its easy to compose shots even at awkward angles. It als...
