Nikon D90

how do you put the nikon d90 on the setting "self timer" ?
please help i still haven't figured it out!

Jules is right. I'll just try to add a few things. The button Jules is talking about has a rectangle on it with a couple more lines on the right and the bottom.

To vary the amount of delay you have to go into the menu. The Custom Setting Menu has a selection for "Self Timer". You can choose how much delay you want from 2, 5, 10, or 20 seconds.

2009-03-04 04:46:29 by Lola

Full review at www.cameralabs.com . A ten minute video tour around Nikon's latest mid-range DSLR, the D90, including clips from its movie mode ...

I am overwhelmed by the range of DSLR available, i Don't know whch one to get. I like to take landscape/ outdoor and people as my subject. I would really like a NIKON D90 but it is a bit pricey for me. Can anyone recommend a camera than is similar to Nikon D90 or any camera that take good pictures for my subject. My price range is $1000 to $1300.

An entry level DSLR in either Nikon or Canon will do all that you need.
Try Nikon D5000 or Canon 500D.
They both lead the way as far as quality goes so really it just comes down to personel preference or.. indeed who gives you the best price!
Good luck.

2009-07-27 22:09:35 by monkey

Price: $899.95

Body only; lenses sold separately
3-inch super-density 920,000-dot color LCD monitor
D-Movie Mode; Cinematic 24fps HD with sound

Hello, I have a question about a camera. My girlfriend wants the Nikon D90 but it is out of my price range. (i been seeing it for around $1200) She loves the brand Nikon so what do you think is the next best camera under 1200 that is like the D90? Thanks

First of all, the D90 is an awesome camera. I just upgraded from a D40 and it was well worth the $ spent.

Having said that, hands down I probably got the best deal possible. I bought a refurbished/used model from bhphoto.com for only $679 - NOTE: this is a body only. I have plenty of Nikon lenses so I didn't need to buy a kit. And the refurbished camera was in amazing condition - seriously I look at it and honestly believe it has never been touched by another human being - it's in perfect condition. Bhphoto does not keep these in stock, basically you have to be lucky and get on their website when they have a camera ready to ship.

If you are buying the body only you can get new D90's for around $800. Again, you'll need to get a lens to actually use it but you can get a 50mm f1.8 for around $100 and it's a great lens. The next Model down on NIkon's ineup is the D60, I believe.

Canon also has great camera's - the closest competitor from Canon would be the 40D or the 50D but I'm not sure what the prices are. For some reason it seems to me that Canon lenses and camera bodies are always less expensive than their Nikon counterparts. I'm not planning to switch to Canon, but after buying lenses and comparing prices I would consider it before making an initial investment.

I don't know much about other brands of SLR camera's but I believe that Sony, Pentax and Olympus all offer decent digital SLR's for less than either Canon or Nikon. The problem is that Canon and Nikon offer by far the largest selection of lenses (especially Nikon which still uses the same f-mount - meaning that you can technically use a lens from the 60's on your new DSLR - although it may not autofocus or meter properly).

2009-11-08 07:08:06 by kevj316

Price: $20.50

Slim wireless remote instantly triggers shutter without disturbing camera
Also used as replacement or spare for Nikon Coolpix 8400 and 8800
Includes pouch

I am looking to buy a new nikon d90. I have looked through many websites to find a cheap one but all the cheapest ones that I found had way to many poor reviews. So if anybody knows of a cheap reliable website please let me know.

Your not going to find a large difference in price on any legitimate sight or even stores you can walk in.

2009-09-05 02:02:08 by Cam

Is the Nikon D90 considered a "professional" digital camera. I thought that only "full frame" dslr's are professional. I bring this question up because there are some shows and exhibitons that prohibits the use of "professional" cameras during the show!

No, but it is used by pros as a back up camera and is a less expensive alternative to the more common D300. It is however capable of shooting professional images for sure

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVQX1rC-f RA

At this time, the following Nikon's are most used by professionals on a routine basis.

D300, D330s, D3, D3s and D3x.

Now for the stunner. Many pros have purchased the D40 to be used when shooting in situations where shooting in sunlight with flash fill is necessary. The D40 can sync with flash at shutter speeds up to 1/4000th seconds

2009-10-17 20:40:05 by ben s