Speedlight SB-900 (NEW)

Multi-step auto zoom covers wide 17-200mm zoom range (24-105mm：SB-800)
Three illumination patterns (standard, center-weighted and even) are available to match each shooting environment

Automatically detects Nikon FX and Nikon DX formats and selects suitable light distribution
Improved booster circuit for high-speed recycle time: Recycle time using four AA-size batteries is almost equal to the SB-800 with five AA-size batteries
New AF-Assist illumination covers a wide 20-105 mm focal range compatible with the new Multi-CAM3500 FX/DX AF sensor
Firmware update via Nikon D3 and D700 is possible (world's first*)
Thermal Cut-out function limits the number of flashes to avoid deterioration of light emitting parts caused by continuous flash firing
Automatically detects color filters (fluorescent or incandescent), enabling camera to control color temperature according to filter information from SB-900
Optional Water Guard WG-AS1 (for D3), WG-AS2 (for D300), and WG-AS3 (for D700) is useful for protecting the camera's hot shoe contact when the SB-900 is mounted on these Nikon digital SLR cameras




Supports the Nikon Creative Lighting System

Functions only as a remote Speedlight unit

Supports i-TTL (for automatic balanced Fill-Flash), D-TTL, TTL, Manual

Accurate i-TTL flash control achieved through flash exposure monitoring control

Guide Number of 10/33 [ISO100, m/ft], 14/46 [ISO200, m/ft]

Advanced Wireless Lighting available

Auto FP High-Speed Sync; use with fast shutter speeds achieves effective blurring of out-of-focus background elements

FV lock holds flash value, enabling recomposition prior to shooting

Speedlight stand AS-20 (supplied)

Soft Case SS-R200 (supplied)

Color Filter Set SJ-R200 (supplied)

Color Filter Holder SZ-1 (supplied)

Note: The SB-R-200 cannot be attached to the camera's accessory shoe



NEW UPDATE.....

NIKON D3

HADAPAN







BELAKANG



TEPI

Flagship pro D-SLR with a 12.1-MP FX-format CMOS sensor, blazing 9 fps shooting at full FX resolution and low-noise performance up to 6400 ISO.

Nikon D3X

Main Features




Nikon FX-format CMOS image sensor with 24.5 effective megapixels
Exceptional noise control from ISO 100 to ISO 1600
Fast 14-bit A/D conversion incorporated onto the image sensor for high signal-to-noise ratio and low power consumption
Nikon’s EXPEED image-processing system, utilizing a supremely powerful CPU with 16-bit image processing
Near-instantaneous shutter release time lag of approx. 0.04 second (based on CIPA Guideline)*
5-frames-per-second continuous shooting in FX format and 7 fps in DX crop mode (up to 130 frames)*
51-point Multi-CAM3500FX autofocus system
Scene Recognition System for more accurate AF, AE, and AWB results
Active D-Lighting for complete control over highlight and shadow detail
Picture Control: Standard, Vivid, Neutral and Monochrome (Landscape, Portrait and D2x Modes I, II and III are available free via download)
Live View mode for shooting handheld and with a tripod
High-resolution (approx. 920k dots), 3-inch VGA-size LCD monitor with tempered glass
Durable, lightweight magnesium-alloy construction and comprehensive weather sealing against dust and moisture
Intelligent power management that lets you shoot up to approx. 4,400 frames on a single battery charge (based on CIPA Standards)**
Compatibility with the Nikon Total Imaging System
*In 12-bit A/D conversion mode
**Using EN-EL4a lithium-ion battery at Single-frame [S] mode







Specifications








Effective pixels

24.5 million


Image sensor

CMOS sensor, 35.9 x 24.0 mm; Nikon FX format; total pixels: 25.72 million


Image size (pixels)

FX format (36 x 24): 6,048 x 4,032 [L], 4,544 x 3,024 [M], 3,024 x 2,016 [S]
DX format (24 x 16): 3,968 x 2,640 [L], 2,976 x 1,976 [M], 1,984 x 1,320 [S]
5:4 (30 x 24): 5,056 x 4,032 [L], 3,792 x 3,024 [M], 2,528 x 2,016 [S]


Sensitivity

ISO 100 to 1600 in steps of 1/3, 1/2, or 1 EV; can be set to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, or 1 EV (ISO 50 equivalent) below ISO 100, or to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 1, or 2 EV (ISO 6400 equivalent) over ISO 1600


Storage media

CompactFlash (Type I/II, compliant with UDMA); Microdrives


LCD monitor

3-in., approx. 920k-dot (VGA), 170-degree wide-viewing-angle, 100% frame coverage, low-temperature polysilicon TFT LCD with brightness adjustment


Exposure metering

TTL full-aperture exposure metering using 1,005-pixel RGB sensor
1) 3D Color Matrix Metering II (type G and D lenses); Color Matrix Metering II (other CPU lenses); Color Matrix Metering (non-CPU lenses if user provides lens data)
2) Center-weighted: Weight of 75% given to 8-, 15- or 20-mm circle in center of frame, or weighting based on average of entire frame
3) Spot: Meters 4-mm circle (about 1.5% of frame) centered on selected focus area (on center focus area when non-CPU lens is used)


Exposure modes

1) Programmed Auto (P) with flexible program,
2) Shutter-Priority Auto (S),
3) Aperture-Priority Auto (A),
4) Manual (M)


Interface

Hi-speed USB


Power sources

One Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL4a/EL4, Quick Charger MH-22/MH-21, AC Adapter EH-6 (optional)


Dimensions (W x H x D)

Approx. 159.5 x 157 x 87.5 mm (6.3 x 6.2 x 3.4 in.)


Weight

Approx. 1,220 g (2 lb. 11 oz.) without battery, memory card, body cap or accessory shoe cover

Five Tips For Buying a Digital Camera

Everyone enjoys taking photos of their children, especially during the holidays. These days it's great that you don't have to develop the film, make prints, and then mail them to the relatives. With digital cameras, you can just download the photos and send emails. Sharing photos with those you love has never been easier. If you want to get rid of the old film based camera and buy a digital, these tips should help you.

1. Do the research. While going to a shop and seeing dozens of great looking digital cameras might be a bit overwhelming, being informed can make the experience easier. Learn what each feature does and what do the reviews say about different models. Know what memory, optical zoom or megapixels really mean.

2. Know what you need. Once you know everything there is to know about the features of each digital camera, try figuring out what will you do with it. Is your purpose to take photos and mail them to friends? Do you want high resolution prints? Will you take a lot of photos, or only a few from time to time?

3. Choose a budget. Buying a digital camera these days can set you back anywhere from $100 to $1000. While having a lot of options sounds good, if you don't need a feature, why pay for it? If you want a good camera with some basic options, the price will be around $300.

4. What kind of resolution do you need? One element that can make all the difference is the number of megapixels. The photo quality is better with more megapixels. Two megapixels in resolution is all you need for a 5x7 print. For 8x10 prints you should go with a camera with at least 3 megapixels. If you want bigger prints, go with cameras that have at least 5 megapixels.

5. Choose a camera with good optical zoom. If you have good optical zoom, you can get good photos of subjects that are much further away. If you have a choice between digital and optical zoom, always go with the optical zoom. While digital zoom will increase the size of the photo, the quality will be distorted. Optical zoom on the other hand will give you a good quality photo.

Getting the perfect camera, is never an easy thing, especially with the way digital technology is constantly changing. Fortunately, there are plenty of helpful websites online, that can narrow down your search and help you find the camera with all the features important to you.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Chris_Campbell

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