It really depends on which you prefer to use and the type of Photography you do.
Both cameras are top of the range and produce excellent results. The D3 has better low light performance so if you are a sports photographer where you take many photographs in low light where you need to "freeze" the action, it's probably the one to go for.
Nikon D3
The Nikon D2X is the predecessor or the current Nikon D7000, D3 and D4. The D2X was introduced in 2004, and was a 12.4 megapixel Digital Single Lens Reflex camera.
The Nikon D3 has 12.1 megapixels. The Exilim line (which is by Casio, not Sony) has cameras with a range from 6 to 12.1 megapixels. Keep in mind, it's not all about megapixels, though - it's also about lens quality and the number of user-customizable controls (ISO, shutter speed, aperture, etc.). The Nikon D3 is an SLR, whereas the Exilim line consists of point-and-shoot and prosumer models. The D3 is definitely the better camera.
Mitchell Davis uses a Canon 1Ds (mkII or mkIII, not sure) for all of his serious photography. He also has a variety of very expensive lenses. Actually the REAL Mitchell Davis uses a Nikon D3 camera!
The best place to buy a sought after camera like the Nikon D3 would be at a smaller Nikon dealer who has had the professional Nikon dealership for many years. They tend to get treated very well by Nikon Inc....and because they are a smaller dealer, they tend not to have the mile long waiting list that the larger dealers have. I can guarantee you that when the very large dealers like B&H photo show the D3 "On Backorder" there are other small dealers throughout the country who have a D3 on the shelf; waiting to be put to work. While some of these dealers will attempt to gouge the price...there are many reputable smaller dealers that will gladly match B&H's price in the effort to gain your business; hopefully for years to come. Checking the web today; I see one such dealer in Santa Barbara. Russ' Camera and Video. Their website says that they have been a Nikon dealer since 1975...and they have a D3 in stock right now. The other advantage of the smaller dealer is that you can often deal directly with the owner; not a commissioned sales-person who will try to sell you un-needed accessories. I own a D3 and enjoy it immensely. I would encourage you to acquire one and put it to work today! ANSWER 2: you can buy it on AMAZON or Ebay, also there are many sites where you can get it, just search some of them at google
It was released on August 23, 2007. It was manufactured in Japan, along with 4 other styles. These cameras are generated more towards a detailed photographer.
No. Professionals use DSLRs. Even at that, many DSLRs are still just consumer level cameras. D200/D300/D700/D3 are professional Nikons.
I play a violin myself, and these are the notes my teacher gave me. The letter besides the number is the string the note is on. a1 a1 a1 a1 a0 d3 a0 a1 d0 d1 d3 d3 a0 d3 d1 d3 a0 d3 d1 (x2) d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d2 d2 d3 a0 a1 d0 d1 d0 d0 d0 d0 d2 d3 d1 d3 d3 d3 d3 d2 d1 d0 (x2) a1 a0 d3 d3 d0 d0 d1 d0 a1 a0 d3 d3 a0 d3 d2 d2 d0 d0 d3 d2 d2 d0 d1 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d1 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d3 d2 d3 a0 a1 d0 d1 I hope you enjoyed the music. You can print it out or something. Please help yourself. This took me 20 minutes to figure all of this out myself. It was a lot of work. I had to do it for school, so my friends could see. Hoped it helped :) Love, Patrycja Bafia
The D100 is the older camera (It is from 2001); Nikon's numbering scheme is slightly confusing: Single digit (F1, F2 D2, D3) are professional cameras Three digit (F100, D100, D200, D300) are semi-professional cameras Two digit (D40, D60, D90) are keen amateur cameras Four Digit (D3000, D5000, D7000) are keen amateur cameras too
You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.You could do it in several ways. You could use the 30 percent directly or use 70 percent, as that is what is left when you reduce by 30 percent. Assuming the value was in D3, you could use any of these formulas to do reduce the value by 30%:=D3-D3*30%=D3*70%=D3/10*7=D3/100*70To find what the decrease actually is, which you could be looking for, you could use these formulas:=D3-D3*70%=D3*30%=D3/100*30=D3/10*3In both instances there are other ways it could be done.
This is a partially a matter of opinion, but I had to research this recently so I will dare to answer. Of course it depends what you mean by best. Best price? Best performance? Combination of the two? I will assume you mean best performance and quality, ignoring price, otherwise it becomes way too complicated. This is what I came up with as of this date January 19, 2008Best point and shoot small cameras: Nikon coolpix s700, 12.1 megapixels, Canon PowerShot SD870. 8 megapixels. Nikon coolpix p5100. 12.1 megapixels, Panasonic Lumix DMC-Tz3, 7.2 megapixels. Sony Cyber shot DSC-T200, 8.1 megapixels Best Advanced Amateur Cameras (does not have full sized professional sensor): Nikon D300, - best image quality of all, but the Sony A700 is the highest quality of build Sony A700 - but no live view - better built than the Nikon D300, but the Nikon takes slightly better pictures overall, however, both have their advantages Best Professional Digital camera: (full sized professional sensor) Nikon D3 - and it costs 3 times the price of the Nikon D300
Annie Leibovitz has used many camera during her long career, including the Hasselblad 6x6 medium format and the Mamiya RZ-67. Although both cameras use the same size 120/220 roll film, the Hasselblad produces square 6x6cm images on film, while the Mamiya RZ-67 produces 6x7cm rectangular images. To answer your question Annie currently shoots only digitally. On commercial jobs she brings along with her three different cameras and two of each. Usually she arrives with a Nikon D3, a Canon EOS 1Ds Mark III or a Canon 5D Mark II, as well as a Hasselblad H2D with a 20+ back. In her personal life she chooses to shoot with either a Leica D-Lux3 or a Canon G10.