Abstract: Nikons D80 was an extremely capable camera, but it wasnt packed with flashy features. Its successor, the D90, scores highly on both counts. It maintains the D80s superb image quality, but adds a couple of extra megapixels, has the best controls t...
Abstract: During the Great Depression (the one in the ‘30’s, not the one we may or may not be teetering upon these days), Kodak gave Americans a huge, if quiet, gift. In an age when moving pictures were a source of playfulness, escape, and aspirational glamour,...
Abstract: The D90 is Nikons replacement for the best-selling 10.2-megapixel D80, which was popular with imaging pros and enthusiasts alike. As well as the inevitable increase in resolution to 12.3 megapixels, the D90 boasts many features seen on Nikons recent ...
Build and handling, superb image quality, ease of use, screen size, AF performance (non-Live View), White Balance control, EXPEED image processing and noise control, HD movies
Live View AF, SD card port, VR kit lens barrel and pincushion distortion, loss of shadow detail (dynamic range issues), SD cards held very tightly making safe removal awkward
The Nikon D90 is not just a makeover of the D80, the camera it will ultimately supersede: it is a complete revamp and as such provides a range of new and improved features that must make one of the best consumer level DSLRs to arrive on the market to d...
Like the D80 before it, the Nikon D90 delivers an excellent dSLR for the money. It's the first digital SLR camera with video recording, which is great, especially since it's shot in 1,280x720-pixel motion JPEG at 24fps, giving it a cinematic, high-def...
Build quality, handling and viewfinder, Reactivity in reflex mode, Advanced customization options, Great image quality up to 3200 ISO, Live View and 720p HD video
Ridiculously complicated menus, Impossible to modify ISO in Live View mode, No AutoFocus in video mode, Hard to access playback from Live View
Abstract: The D90, inherits the excellent, crisp 3-inch LCD from the prosumer-level Nikon D300, it adds a new CMOS sensor, and it pumps up the resolution to 12.3 megapixels (from 10.2 megapixels on the D80). In addition to video, you'll find other features inspired...
Abstract: Overall, the Nikon D90 is a worthy successor to the venerable D80, as it has all the most wanted features. Tons of enhancements make it worthwhile to upgrade, such as the Live View mode, which makes it easy to take casual and overhead shots of a crowd...
