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How Digital Cameras Work - D-SLR Technology

Nikon Digital SLRs combine capability with
ease of use to produce incredible digital
images. Whether you’re new to digital
photography or a seasoned pro looking
for the latest in technology, you’ll be able
to compare the features, explore the
benefits and delve into the details and
specs. Turn your ideas into images
with a Nikon D-SLR.


Comments and Suggestions to the Editor.

  1. Exposure Compensation When Using i-TTL Gets Easier with the D4
    Exposure compensation and flash compensation can be set independently of one another when using i-TTL.
  2. Wired and Wireless File Transfer
    Wired or wireless options lets you transfer image files from the camera to computer when shooting in the field.
  3. Live View Shooting Modes
    Live View Shooting Mode enables you to view and compose the shot without looking through the viewfinder.
  4. D-Movie Mode
    Nikon advances D-Movie functionality with groundbreaking technologies.
  5. 51-Point Autofocus System
    The 51-point AF system positions 51 points of focus within the frame to allow photographers to choose the configuration to suit the shooting situation.
  6. Effects Mode
    The D5100 offers special effects that can be used when recording still images or D-movies. They can be found by selecting Effects on the camera's mode dial, and scrolling through the various effects via the command dial.
  7. Vari-angle LCD
    An LCD monitor that folds out from the camera body, making it easier for the user to compose, record and photograph subjects at extreme angles, such as very high or low; as well as self-portraits.
  8. The DX and FX Formats
    Understand the differences between the formats to determine which is the one for you.
  9. Comprehensive Dust Reduction System
    Dust reduction technology helps prevent dust or dirt artifacts from appearing in your images.
  10. Scene Recognition System and Advanced SRS
    Nikon's SRS and Advanced SRS recognize the position, color, tones and characteristics of a subject or scene and compares it to the camera's built-in image database.
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