The D90 delivers the control passionate photographers demand, utilizing comprehensive exposure functions and the intelligence of 3D Color Matrix Metering II. Stunning results come to life on a 3-inch ,dot color LCD monitor, providing accurate image review, Live View composition and brilliant playback of the D90's cinematic-quality fps HD D-Movie mode.
Featuring a class-leading Able to capture up to 3. Advanced Live View, a new wide-area screen, plus features like Canon's brilliant Auto Lighting Optimizer and Highlight Tone features ensure brilliant photos and movies, easily. With some of the most advanced features of any digital SLR, it's simply the best Rebel Canon has ever created. This first-class sensor features many of the same new technologies as used by professional Canon cameras to maximize each pixel's light-gathering efficiency.
Its APS-C size sensor creates an effective 1. Capture stunning shots in low light. The resulting HD video is a standout in its beautiful depth-of-field characteristics and remarkable capture capability under poor lighting conditions.
In a first for EOS cameras, a Movie Crop function is included: An SD-quality movie x can be cropped to the equivalent of about 7x magnification of regular shooting. Video can be captured at a number of resolutions and frame rates for numerous applications.
It can capture x Full HD video at frame rates of 24 The EOS Rebel T2i has a built-in microphone for simple mono recording and stereo sound can be recorded through a self-powered external microphone. By measuring not only the amount of light, but also taking into account color and luminosity, this new system delivers a very high level of accuracy for better results every time.
Since the metering sensor has a color measurement function, exposure errors and focus errors caused by different light sources are minimized; the EOS Rebel T2i gives stable exposure from shot to shot in situations where light changes, such as sports on a cloudy day, or indoor holiday scenes.
The 9-point AF system uses both normal and high-precision focus depending on the aperture and available light. The 9 focus points can be chosen automatically or manually selected. Wide 3. It also has the same aspect ratio as the camera's sensor, making for clear and easy Live View composition.
An anti-reflective and water-repellant coating provides a clearer and more smudge-resistant surface and screen brightness can be adjusted in 7 steps in accordance with ambient light. New Quick Control Screen button The EOS Rebel T2i's refined button layout includes a dedicated button that directs the camera immediately to the Quick Control screen, where it's simple to navigate among any number of settings, including ISO, Exposure and Flash Exposure compensation, drive mode, white balance, image quality and much, much more.
It's literally as simple as the press of a button. With an Eye-Fi card installed, the EOS Rebel T2i can display the Eye-Fi's connection status and error notes with ease, for fully functional wireless uploading of images directly from the camera. In case of an issue with the Eye-Fi card, please consult with the card manufacturer.
The use of Eye-Fi cards may not be available outside the United States and Canada, please contact the card manufacturer for territory availability. Canon lenses employ advanced optical expertise and micron-precision engineering to deliver outstanding performance and deliver beautiful results. Special technologies like the Canon Image Stabilizer technology in select lenses helps to minimize the effect of camera shake, effectively adding up to four stops of light.
With a dizzying array of lenses perfect for travel, sports, still life and everything in between, photographers can truly maximize the quality and performance of their EOS Rebel T2i with superlative Canon optics. Each application is designed to perfect the captured images and streamline the digital workflow. Macintosh: OS X Furthermore, it's used to upload settings back into a USB-connected camera. It also features the Dust Delete Data Detection tool for cleaner images. ZoomBrowser EX Version 6.
Both also have a variety of search options for finding images, allow re-naming of single images or batches of files, and offer a variety of options for printing without using a separate image-editing program. What's in the Box. Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon.
It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness. Skip to main content. Consider these alternative items. Used: Very Good Details. Sold by The Red Cup. Condition: Used: Very Good. Add to Cart. Have one to sell? Sell on Amazon. Image Unavailable Image not available for Color:. Visit the Canon Store. Only 1 left in stock - order soon. Style: Body Only. Body Only. Product Packaging: Standard Packaging. About this item This fits your. Customers also search Previous page.
Next page. Customers who viewed this item also viewed. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. Previous page. Compare with similar items. Product information Product Dimensions 5. Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Product Description The D90 delivers the control passionate photographers demand, utilizing comprehensive exposure functions and the intelligence of 3D Color Matrix Metering II.
Customer reviews. How customer reviews and ratings work Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them. Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon. Images in this review. Reviews with images. See all customer images. Top reviews Most recent Top reviews.
Top reviews from the United States. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. When paired with prime L-series lenses at , wedding video quality will yield results similar to the big boy DSLRs. Inexpensive and easy to use, I'd recommend a bat grip for longer use, tends to heat up a bit from long shoots but cools down quickly. Did well at degree weather, withstood being knocked to the floor at a reception party it just kept recording.
I also shot at 18 degree snow weather with no internal issues. I have never upgraded from the T2i, I've only bought 2 more of them. Does well at night with L lenses capable of 1. I made a lot of money using this camera over the past 6 years, it has taken good care of me.
I worked as a pro photographer for nearly forty years making it through the digital transition before closing down my studio as I transitioned into a new career, frankly somewhat tired and bored with the entire imaging process. For the last seven or eight years I hardly touched my cameras being satisfied to take well composed 'snap' images with a fine pocket digital camera. But when, some weeks ago, I was asked to help a family member develop their imaging skills and found myself once again handling an SLR the bug returned.
This was able to use the large assortment or pre auto focus lenses I had from my studio days. But a look at the presently available models led me to quickly realize that I'd be better off starting from scratch than insisting that my new system integrate in with my old and in truth out-of-date Nikon system.
And once that determination was made I quickly settled on the Canon T2i as the heart of a new setup. Why the T2i? The key determinants were size I preferred the smaller, lighter body and lenses that come with the smaller sensor size , lens availability, capability and price. All of these factors came together perfectly in this camera. My initial system consists of a T2i body, two 'kit' lenses The and the zooms and the non-kit 60mm macro. All are EF-S lenses and are thus idealized for the smaller sensor size.
I hope to shortly add a EF-S zoom to my lens collection. The so-called 'kit' lenses are amazingly capable. That such optical quality can be coupled to an effective image stabilization system and still sell for their relatively low prices amazes me. But that said they do feel a bit light and chintzy compared to the somewhat more traditional construction and feel of the non-kit Macro.
The fact that they have plastic mounts is especially off-putting. But that said "plastic" today is not what it used to be.
After all, fully crash worthy motorcycle helmets, too, are made of "plastic. Its roots may have started in the 'starter camera' level, but its also has a full compliment of modes for those who understand how and why shutter speed, aperture, and exposure influence the final image.
Product Packaging: Standard Packaging. Model Name Nikon D About this item This fits your. There is a newer model of this item:.
Customers also search Previous page. Next page. Customers who viewed this item also viewed. Page 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1. Previous page. Amazon's Choice. Not for children under 3 yrs. Compare with similar items. This item Nikon D Product information Product Dimensions 5. Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Customer reviews. How customer reviews and ratings work Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon. Images in this review. Reviews with images. See all customer images. Top reviews Most recent Top reviews. Top reviews from the United States. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Still my go to camera. Produces the best images to date in my opinion.
Micro-contrast is what separates this from all others. You normally have to spend thousands of dollars to achieve similar results with any other camera. Neither the D,D, nor can reproduce this. I don't understand why more people don't buy these up. I'm keeping mine forever! I bought this used on Amazon in pristine condition, which opened up a number of opportunities to use my Nikon lenses from the film days in the way they were intended.
This is a boon for folks who gravitate to the wide-angle end of the lens spectrum. With lens factor no longer a consideration, wide-angle lenses like 28mm are again true wide-angle and not the equivalent of something between mm anymore. My decade old Sigma mm wide-angle zoom has found new life, particularly at 12mm.
The relatively small image files are easily manageable on the computer due to the There are a significant number of cost-effective Nikon film-era lenses available used which will work on a D One can easily procure an entire set of used iconic Nikon lenses for the cost of a single modern-era F2. The best thing about the D may be the coverage and size of the viewfinder.
I just got my new D yesterday. I wanted the D for the low noise low light performance. I shoot events. I was trying to decide between the D and the D I labored with my decision for months. I had always wanted the D but had begun considering the D due to the much lower price This makes it super quick to change any the ISO and aperture.
Performance The AF is much faster than I was expecting. It locks onto targets super-quick. I have read in some reviews about a back-focusing problem which seemed to be quite common. I unfortunately had that same problem. All my lenses except from the 85mm f1.
With the mm I had to make a adjustment. It seems to be pretty much fine now. However, I've read that because it is a zoom it is much harder to fine tune. The occasional photo misses the focus slightly, but this is me pixel peeping at I will probably bring it into my local shop to get this checked over.
I agree to an extent. No doubt putting the D and D side by side, the D wins hands down however I was maybe expecting too much from this. In good light, up to ISO I can barely notice any noise at all. After that noise starts to appear, when you reach ISO , you can see noise but it's not bad. I am happy to use images up to ISO I don't print images very large but I would be surprised if you see noticeable noise for an ISO in an A4 print. There are many other features which I haven't mentioned but there's too many for this review!
In conclusion, the image quality and ISO performance is fantastic. Coupled with the huge amount of customisable features and quick functions to make your life as a photographer easier, this makes it a hugely recommended camera from me. The biggest problem at the moment is the back-focusing issue.
However, for normal sized prints you would not be able to tell that the focus was off. I really want to give this 5 stars, but I can't. The back-focusing issue although not terrible has annoyed me. This is the best camera I have every owned yet this is still only getting 4 stars. As discussed in the review, I was going to take my camera into the repair centre to double check that my fine tune was accurate. I am lucky enough to be close to one of the official Nikon repair centres. I thought it might take a day or two to look at and fix but they are estimating it to be two weeks before it's looked at.
I'm afraid for me that's far too long a wait to get a camera looked at. They said that 2 weeks was the average turnaround time for the quiet periods. My camera would go to the back of a queue and would be looked at in due course.
I decided not to leave my camera with them for 2 weeks and live with my adjustment. I have been a user of DSLR's for nearly 7 years and decided that it was time to upgrade my previous Nikon D70s to a newer model, and a higher end consumer model. Nikon had just released the new D, an upgrade to the D, which resulted in a drop in price of the D Having checked out the specs and compared the two cameras I decided that the D wasn't worth the additional costs, particularly when taking into account the Nikon cashback offer.
I find the camera is a great size in the hand although I am now looking at battery grips and once you get to grips with where the buttons are located it becomes a breeze changing settings whilst shooting. From my old camera it is a massive step up - high resolution, faster shooting, easier menu system, more buttons making it easier to operate, etc. With regard to the size, I find it perfect, it's a good weight I prefer something heavier but my wife thinks it is too heavy.
Battery life so far has been excellent and will improve when I add a battery grip although the main reason is to give myself something bigger to grip. Image quality has been sublime but the lenses use also play a massive factor in that regard. I've not really tested it out to the max yet, particularly in low light conditions, but I am noticing significant improvements in both speed and quality of image using a Nikon prime lens.
This was bought as an upgrade from a D50, having decided not to replace all the Nikon DX lenses with new, more expensive full frame ones after all, this is just a hobby. It will take a little while to work out all the functionality, but the low ISO has already come in handy.
The viewing screen on the back is excellent. It took a little while to twig the auto-focusing modes, but once you realise that there are some buttons on the body then you get there.
The manual is pretty hopeless in giving clear guidance but luckily lots of kind people have posted guidance, videos and a special mention to someone who created and posted a one-pager crib sheet of the main functions I'll post the URL if I can dig it out and to the fount of knowledge that is the marvellous Ken Rockwell www.
The more is learned about the D, the more brilliant it appears to be! It is not a bad camera, apart from its focusing system, which is slow and unreliable. Considering that I use centre focus all the time there is no ambiguity about where to focus , this is very disappointing.
Still, if there is enough light, this is a good enough camera for its price. Report abuse. I've had my D for about a month so this is just a preliminary report. So far I have not detected any advantage over my D90, which I have sold. I have however noticed a tendency to underexpose intermittently.
It seems mostly to occur with my lens. I noticed it first, seeing the results on computer. I have noticed extremely unlikely suggested exposure values and histograms more to the left than expected. Not sure if this is a fault or a characteristic.
Have set exposure compensation for the moment. We shall see. Your recently viewed items and featured recommendations. Back to top. Get to Know Us. Make Money with Us. Amazon Payment Products. Let Us Help You. Kent house-jp. Automatic with Manual. Manual Focus. From the manufacturer. Previous page. Stellar Image Quality The full-frame sensor delivers phenomenal results with efficiency and ease no matter the assignment. Phenomenal Performance Anywhere. Intelligent Viewfinder II.
Built-in Wi-Fi Connectivity. Built-in GPS. Supercharge Your Movies. Wide Dynamic Range. Canon Log helps record images with a wide dynamic range of up to approx. How to Upgrade. Specification Sheet PDF. User Manual PDF. Customer reviews. How customer reviews and ratings work Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them. Learn more how customers reviews work on Amazon.
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Top reviews from the United States. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Arun Top Contributor: Photography. I write this review from the perspective of an advanced photographer who does the occasional video. The upgrade to the IV was more a personal choice, rather than from being compelled by any major limitation of the III. I've now grown familiar enough with it to write a review. A 5DIII user or a 7DII user will find the controls very familiar; I was able for the most part to start using it without referring to the manual and all that muscle memory I'd built remained useful.
As a practical matter, having the controls and even most of the customizations be similar between different Canon bodies is a great convenience if you happen to be using two different cameras during a shoot, particularly one where you don't control when the action happens.
The viewfinder phase detect AF is everything you expect from a camera like this - I had no problems with my II, II, or 85 1. After using this camera for seven months, I can say that tracking is improved over the III. The new metering sensor enables face detection and tracking through viewfinder AF.
Combined with Zone AF and using a fast prime like the L or a zoom like the II, it is excellent for candids and for tracking action. The L, in particular, is an absolute joy to use for candids.
Light, fast, and precise, the effect is one of the camera virtually disappearing, leaving your eye and the unconscious reflex of your finger to capture one precious moment after another. Perhaps the biggest surprise is the touchscreen. I find myself using it more and more in preference to the joystick when navigating the menu.
Dual Pixel Autofocus is as as fast as advertised - certainly as fast as viewfinder AF. You do have to get past the ergonomic considerations of shooting with a heavy camera held at arms length though, and it is probably better used with smaller lenses versus something like a In terms of image quality - you will certainly notice the extra resolution. For the times you don't need it or are not able to use it effectively, the camera helpfully offers lower resolution RAW modes.
I find the 17 MPix MRAW mode is very useful for run of the mill shooting needs giving something reasonably close to the resolution of a 6D or 5D III, generally preferring to use the full resolution mode only for landscape shots using a tripod or portraits in good lighting.
The fine detail mode is a nice addition. The dynamic range - which was the main reason I upgraded - is certainly better than the III. The early fall morning shots I took with the camera clearly showed it capturing a greater range of tones than my old III. The complete absence of banding or pattern noise makes this an even bigger advantage, and this is easily seen and much appreciated when you work on RAW files.
The camera does appear, for the most part, to be ISOless. What I mean by this is that once you know your aperture and shutter speed, you are better off shooting in RAW at low ISO and then boosting in post.
I've taken shots at ISO and boosted by 3. The benefit of this is that you preserve the greater dynamic range available at low ISO versus throwing away the highlights during in camera amplification.
One application I've found this useful for is when shooting in challenging and changing light conditions such as stage events. This makes me less reliant on metering accuracy gives me more time to focus on composition and timing. I do find this to be a significant advantage versus the Mark III, and one I have come to appreciate very much as I have spent more time with the camera.
Overall, for the same viewing sizes, I find myself using less noise reduction at high ISO than I was used to before, and color and detail is well retained even at ISOs like 12, This performance suggests that the 5D Mark IV is a good camera for astrophotography, because a lower read noise should translate to better signal to noise ratio across the board, but especially importantly for the low photon flux from deep sky objects.
After over a year of astrophotography, I can say that it is a remarkable camera for this purpose, with noise levels and detail captured noticeably superior to that of a 6D that I also tried for a time. The low conversion noise makes it possible to make use of the dynamic range available at low ISOs. I recently shot the Pleiades cluster using ISO - two stops lower than what would be used on an older camera.
This enabled me to capture the very faint inner nebulosity at the center of the cluster while not overexposing the main stars. I decided to update the section on video based on eight months of using this camera plus recent announcements by Canon.
Much has been said about the 1. Comparing videos taken in similar lighting conditions and the same lens, the IV's videos seem to show better color rendition and highlight detail. I certainly do not mean to suggest that the III is incapable of making excellent videos - there are plenty of great videos taken using that camera that are publicly available, and Magic Lantern firmware allows shooting of RAW 24 fps p video, something currently unavailable on the IV - only that for a relative novice like me, it is a lot easier to do so on the IV.
I've found the autofocus and face tracking in movie mode to work very well; so long as you have a reasonable number of faces , it has no trouble locking on to a specific face, even from the side, and will easily reacquire focus after a temporary obstruction.
What this means is that you can use your fast lenses, particularly those having IS, for grab and go shooting and come away with great videos; you will have no trouble using them wide open. As of July , this will no longer be the case, since C-LOG will be available as a paid firmware update and is implemented for both 4K and p video.
This means that much more of the dynamic range of the sensor will be available for those who don't mind spending time grading and processing their videos. Yes, ideally the firmware update would have been free, but the cost does not seem exorbitant, and quite simply, I would far rather have it than not.
Based on my actual experience with using the camera for video, and the recent announcement of C-LOG implementation, there simply is not a reason for me any more to dock a star here. Since I have spent so much time talking about IQ, I want to add an experience that speaks to a different attribute. Recently, I was shooting the Rosette nebula in -4 F weather. After two and a half hours, my phone had shut down from the cold, my remote timer was barely functioning, and I had no sensation in my toes.
This camera though did not skip a beat. Functionally, it was as if I was shooting on a sunny spring day. Ships from and sold by borgia Have one to sell? Sell on Amazon. Image Unavailable Image not available for Color:. Visit the Nikon Store. Style: mm VR Lens. Product Packaging: Standard Packaging.
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Next page. Important information Legal Disclaimer this product must be very hight quality. Compare with similar items. Nikon D Product information Product Dimensions 4. Would you like to tell us about a lower price? Customer reviews. How customer reviews and ratings work Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
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Top reviews from the United States. There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later. Some of the pocket cameras do take great photos indeed. However, if you get the inkling that you can do better and want more but you don't want to invest in the more expensive Nikons because you're to afraid that you'll screw everything up then here's the camera you want.
Besides, some of the high-end cameras are professional grade and some of us have no desire to invest the kind of money if we have no desire to be pros. They have a steep learning curve as well.
Some of us have no desire to spend the time it requires to get to the pro level either. This camera is light years better than any cell or pocket camera but don't throw away yer pocket camera. They have their niche It comes with many beginner options so you can practically charge a battery and get out shooting without having to worry about shutter speed, aperture, lighting etc. If you want to shoot scenery, portraits, action or even babies it has those selections pre-programmed.
Then as you learn more about framing photos you can move up to learning about shutter speeds as they pertain to the subject. See my photos from Cheyenne Frontier Days as an example. Instead of using the action program, which was just a hair to slow for the rodeo, I went to "S" for shutter priority and bumped up the shutter speed without having to worry about aperture settings I'm not that good to do both just yet. Of course the lense I used here is not what comes with the camera.
I used a nikon mm zoom. But trust me when I tell you that the lens that comes with the camera is very capable of the same quality pictures. The D is a great do all camera and it's quite affordable.
By Mr. Ben on July 30, I purchased the camera 7 years ago on Amazon.