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Digital camera - SLR - 12.3 Mpix - Nikon AF-S DX 18-105mm lens - optical zoom: 5.8 x - supported memory: SD, SDHC More product details

3119 reviews
November, 2009
The Nikon D90 is eminently suitable for novice photographers, without patronising by scrimping on features. You'll get an anti-dust system to keep your 12.3-megapixel CMOS sensor squeaky clean, and a new the AF-S DX Nikkor 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR ...
Excellent performer and accurately exposed images
No autofocus on video mode. 'Only' 720p video capture
A superb DSLR with a a sizeable three-inch LCD, 12.3-megapixel sensor and the ability to take superbly detailed images. Awesome.
Nikon's top consumer contender, the 12Mp Nikon D90, was the first DSLR to announce its intention to shoot not just photos but 1,280 x 720 pixel, 24fps, 16:9-format video clips too.
All things considered, the Nikon D90 is a very capable camera. At its present asking price it offers fair value for the consumer interested in aiming their image-making sights higher.
Award: TIPA Award!

In its compact body the Nikon D90 offers a true concentrate of technology with a great innovation for a D-SLR: the possibility of making HD videos. Its CMOS sensor offers the definition and quality of the successful D300 for a much lower price. A true ...
The innovative video feature of Nikon's D90 digital SLR needs work--but the photo features shine.
The D90 weighs slightly more than its predecessor; it's solid and well built, but not too hefty. The camera feels substantial, but its grip is comfortable, and its design is pretty intuitive, with dedicated function buttons and common scene settings ...
The Nikon D90 is a camera, apparently. I found it very easy to use, and I?m not even a regular Nikon guy. I love the way almost every feature has a dedicated button, and I could even get used to the idea of aperture and shutter being on dedicated dials.
High-quality still images and video
Too expensive for snapshots, but brilliant value for keen amateur photographers
High-quality still images and video
Total control over every aspect of each image, huge screen, video mode
Kit lens is average, scene modes not needed on a camera of this type
Too expensive for snapshots, but brilliant value for keen amateur photographers
Additional content: watch our video review of the Nikon D90See an example of the D90's HD videoWe're big fans of Nikon's D60 digital SLR camera, which costs around ?400, and the company still makes the ?300 D40. This is generally pointless, as the...
Replacing the Nikon D80, the D90 is a 12.3 megapixel camera that adds high-definition video capture to an already impressive feature mix. We take a look.
Excellent stills with low noise, solid build, excellent viewfinder and AF system, responsive with 4.5fps burst option
Rolling shutter is prone to skew and wobble, video compression artefacts, mono sound with no additional input option
The D90 replaces Nikon's D80, and has many of the improvements you'd expect. As well as another two million pixels (12.3 megapixel), and the switch from CCD to CMOS, the D90 adds auto-sensor cleaning and a high-res 3in LCD, Live View, ISOs up to a ...
The D90 replaces Nikon's D80, and has many of the improvements you'd expect. The Nikon D90's video is restricted to 2GB or five minutes, and captures AVI files with Motion-JPEG encoding. As well as another two million pixels (12.3 megapixel), and...
Award: Recommended!
A great combination of new features and the usual Nikon image and build quality make this a superb camera.
Nikon claims the D90 is more power-efficient than previous designs, and we wouldn't disagree. At the top of Nikon's consumer-level DSLR range, the enthusiast D80 has been due a replacement for a while now. Enter the D90, a camera that adds a raft...
A superb still camera but its video performance won't case camcorder manufacturers to lose any sleep.
If you're looking for a still camera that also records some HD video, then the D90 is highly recommended. But if you're in the market for a replacement for your camcorder, then this isn't it. We suspect that the next new model will offer a vast ...
Nikon's D90 proudly claims to be the world's first DSLR to record HD video. Nikon's D90: DSLR and HD camcorderIf you've used the D80, you'd hard pressed to see much difference between it and the D90. The D90 is compatible with a wide range of...
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