Nikon Announces The D90elptWorld's First D-SLR With HD Video Capture
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Page 1 of 6 MELVILLE, N.Y. (Aug. 27, 2025) Nikon Inc. today announced the D90,
a digital single lens reflex (SLR) camera that redefines the creative
boundaries of digital photography allowing photographers to easily
create stunning still images and High Definition (HD) movie clips with
soundwith the same camera. A host of Nikon core technologies were
leveraged to develop the D90s scope of versatility, calling on years
of photographic and optical expertise. Whether consumers are graduating
from an advanced compact digital camera or are a seasoned D-SLR
enthusiast, the Nikon D90 emphasizes brilliant image quality and
versatility with its exclusive advanced Scene Recognition System,
intuitive creative controls, blazing fast performance and the
industry-first ability to create HD movie clips at 720p in the new
D-Movie mode.
Inspired by Nikons acclaimed flagship DX-format digital SLR camera,
the D300, and building on the success of the wildly popular D80, the
D90 delivers stunning image quality. The CMOS image sensor and 12.3
effective megapixels combined with Nikons exclusive EXPEED image
processing system deliver outstanding images with fine details, smooth
tones, brilliant colors and low noise across a broad ISO range.
Photographers are able to easily compose stunning images using the Live
View Mode on the large 3-inch 920,000-dot high-resolution LCD screen.
The 11-point auto focus (AF) system utilizes Nikon's exclusive Scene
Recognition System and Face Detection to help make the best shot in a
variety of environments. Matched with the new versatile AF-S NIKKOR
18-105mm Vibration Reduction (VR) image stabilization lens, and a burst
rate of up to 4.5 frames per second, photographers can confidently
capture fast action and precise moments as they unfold. Also helping to
ensure no memory is missed, the D90 offers fast handling with a
power-up time of a mere 0.15ms and split-second shutter response
measuring just 65ms, eliminating the frustration of pictures lost to
shutter lag.
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