The key to correct expisure is allowing the correct amount of light in so the darks are not too dark to see and the bright areas aren't too bright.
Duration : 2 min 12 sec
The key to correct expisure is allowing the correct amount of light in so the darks are not too dark to see and the bright areas aren't too bright.
Duration : 2 min 12 sec
My girlfriend is looking to get a digital camera and we want to stick with Nikon because we already have a Nikon 35mm. I guess my question is. Is a D80 enough of a camera for a beginner that wants to take a few classes or will she exceed its capabilities quickly?
She is looking for taking pictures at sporting events.
It defiantly is and is great for when she gets more advanced and its unlikely she will exceed its capabilities quickly because it is an advanced camera and you can only do so much in photography, there is no infinite amount. Also the D80 is a midrange/semi-pro camera and it comes with a lot of features. This camera is great for beginners and for experienced photographers. Now let me tell you the Nikon D80 uses older technology and you may want to consider getting the Nikon D90. The Nikon D90 is the successor to the D80. Also the D80 can only take 3 frames per second, the D90 can do 4.5. Also the D80 uses a CCD, the D90 uses a CMOS sensor which is better for using a high ISO in low light conditions which means your pictures wont look as grainy. Also the D90 is 12.3mega pixelss, the D80 is only 10.2.
Now if your looking for a really advanced camera, then I would consider getting either the Nikon D300 or D300s. The D300s can do HD movie recording and that is something the D80 or the D300 cannot do. Currently from the time I made this answer only the D90, D5000 and D300s have HD movie capablility. The D300s though is meant for semi-pro/pro so if you don’t want to get too advanced then I would stick with the D80 or D90.
Also you may want to consider getting the Nikon D5000 if you have a budget. This is the one that I have and it is great for experienced and beginners. This one is at the end of the entry level and midrange D-SLR lineup and is meant for advanced beginners. This one has a better sensor than the D80. The D5000 is like the D90 but in a smaller form factor. It also has less features than the D90 (no top LCD screen, less buttons and switches etc).
The D90 is only a few hundred bucks more than the D5000 and I think it is worth that few extra hundred bucks for the D90 because you will get more features.
A Big Bear trip I took…and Tried out my new Nikon D80. The camera worked really great it really hold good on the ISO. The sharpness was excellent.
Duration : 0:2:11
This is my daddy checking his trail camera.
Duration : 3 min 39 sec
I can not use my nikon d80 with the metz mecablitz flash. Every time attached it my camera, the camera keep blinking the flash in the camera information panel and the shutter won’t released.
You really should get a Nikon flash like an SB-400 or 600. It’s worth the investment and your camera will thank you for it.
New video and pitures I took with my new camera.
Duration : 6 min 45 sec
The water cannon was rolled out for the fist time in Ireland on Mayday 2004. We decided that it would be a good idea show video activists how to make a simple affordable DIY Camera Rain Jacket.
All you need is a strong plastic see through bag, a screw on lense or filter and a scissors. The process takes about a minute and can allow you to film in light rain or dusty environments.
Duration : 2 min 48 sec
The title says it all, will the Nikon ED auto-focus 80-200mm 2.8 lens work with a Nikon D80 and D200 camera? Thanks in advanced to anybody who answers.
One of the great things of Nikon is that the mounting system is made to work with a majority of Nikon bodies, the answer is yes the cameras listed above!
Bob
Host (Stephanie Stearns) in episode of Crimewatch shows shockingly disturbing footage of a robbery gone wrong as robber (Tom Konkle and Gino C. Vianelli) are caught on tape! Interviews with victime Bobar (David Beeler) and policeman (Michael Neill) www.mcfwap.com
Duration : 8 min 44 sec
I need a mid range telephoto lense for my Nikon D80 digital camera. I shoot sports indoors without a flash and need the F2.8 lense. But I also want to be able to take wider than normal shots of lets say. A complete wedding group in front of a alter inside. Any suggestions on a good photo lense?
Thanks
Tim
You could look at the nikon AF-S Zoom-NIKKOR 28-70mm f/2.8D IF-ED
Ideal mid-range zoom lens for architecture and portraiture. Fast maximum aperture for shooting in low light.
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http://www.nikonusa.com/Find-Your-Nikon/ProductDetail.page?pid=1961
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