Features:
Image Stabilization
LCD Screen Size:
3 in.
HD Recording Format:
1080p (HDTV)
Camera Type:
SLR/Professional
There are several different types of digital cameras. Compact and Ultra-compact are light, pocket-sized cameras that are easy to carry, usually with a built-in lens. Standard point-and-shoot cameras are of medium size, usually come with a built-in lens, and have basic features that are useful for the casual photographer. SLR/Professional cameras are usually larger, but offer more advanced features and detachable lenses for the photography enthusiast or professional.
Resolution:
14.2 Megapixel
The sensor in a digital camera is composed of pixels, which are tiny light-sensitive squares. The sensors in most cameras today are made up of millions of pixels, each one registering the brightness of the light striking it as the photo is taken. A megapixel is the term used for a million pixels — and the more megapixels an imaging sensor has, the higher the camera's potential resolution. On the other hand, the megapixels determine the size of the print, so higher megapixels means larger print sizes, for examples, 6 megapixels are good for 8 x 10 in. prints, 8 megapixels are good for 16 x 20 in. prints.
Weight:
1 lb.
Image Resolutions:
2304 x 1536
The sensor in a digital camera is composed of pixels, which are tiny light-sensitive squares. The sensors in most cameras today are made up of millions of pixels, each one registering the brightness of the light striking it as the photo is taken. A megapixel is the term used for a million pixels — and the more megapixels an imaging sensor has, the higher the camera's potential resolution. On the other hand, the megapixels determine the size of the print, so higher megapixels means larger print sizes, for examples, 6 megapixels are good for 8 x 10 in. prints, 8 megapixels are good for 16 x 20 in. prints.
Camera Resolution:
14.2 Megapixel
Resolution is measured in megapixels. The higher the megapixels, the sharper and more detailed the pictures your digital camera can take, and the bigger you can enlarge them without losing the sharpness of the image. 3.1 megapixels and higher is usually considered sufficient for print-quality photos. Photos with a resolution of less than 3.1 megapixels are best viewed only on computers.
Image Sensor Type:
CCD
A CCD sensor will provide a sharper more precise image, but is generally more power consuming. CMOS sensors are generally more energy efficient and are creating better and better images as technology develops.
Video Resolutions:
640 x 424
Many digital cameras let you record short clips of highly compressed, low-resolution video, either as an MPEG movie or a Motion JPEG movie. This number shows the actual optimal size for a movie captured on your camera.
Video Format:
QuickTime
Max Movie Length:
600 Seconds
Video Speed:
24 fps
Interchangeable Lens:
Interchangeable Lenses
Higher-end cameras may allow you to separate the camera body from the lens, allowing you to interchange lenses for different types of photography.
White Balance:
Auto
The white balance of a digital camera controls the color outcome of pictures. All light gives off a color temperature which the camera analyzes and internally adjusts, so that the colors of the picture are captured in their true form. Without the proper white balance, the color in a photo may contain an overabundance of blue, green or orange hues.
ISO Speeds:
100
ISO stands for International Standards Organization. It denotes the rating of a film's sensitivity to light (based on an arithmetical progression). Though digital cameras don't use film, they have adopted the same rating system for describing the sensitivity of the camera's imaging sensor. Digital cameras often include a control for adjusting the ISO speed; some will adjust it automatically depending on the lighting conditions, adjusting it upwards as the available light dims. For exampe, ISO 200 film is twice as fast as ISO 100 film but only half as fast as ISO 400. The scale is identical to ASA (American Standards Association). Generally, with higher ISO speeds there is more noise.
Flash Type:
Built-In & External
Flash Functions:
Flash Off
If the camera has a built-in flash, it might have several different flash functions, such as on/off or anti-redeye flash.
Compression Type:
JPEG
Many cameras include different settings to control photo resolution. The resolution of the pictures you take affects their quality as well as the amount of memory they utilize. Higher resolution results in higher quality, but takes up more memory.
Compression Modes:
Uncompressed
Memory Type:
SD Card
There are many types of memory / media for digital cameras, but most models are compatible with only one. The most common are CompactFlash and SmartMedia. Many other cameras use Memory Stick and some write the pictures directly onto mini-CDs or floppy disks. It is helpful to choose some sort of memory device that is easy to find in stores, in case you need to purchase extra.
Tripod Mount:
With Tripod Mount
Built-in Microphone:
With Built-in Microphone
Self Timer:
2 Sec.
LCD Screen Resolution:
230,000 pixels
Viewfinder:
Optical (Through-the-lens)
A viewfinder is the small square on the back of a camera that you look through to compose the scene. Some cameras have small screens on the back that act as viewfinders. Other cameras have small glass areas through which you can look out of the front of the camera.
LCD Protected Position:
Without LCD Protected Position
Video Interface:
Video Out
Interface Type:
USB 2.0
The method by which your camera will communicate with your computer or other video device. Different methods enable you to download photos at varying speeds. Make sure the interface you want is also compatible with the computer you want to use it with.
Battery Type:
Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery
Weight:
1 lb.
Width:
4.9 in.
Height:
3.8 in.
Depth:
2.9 in.
Release Date:
September, 2010
Family Line:
Nikon D
Included Accessories:
Software
Product ID:
101677489
UPC:
18208097982
Price: $514.95 - $1392.00
