Nikon is a very reputable camera brand. Many photography shops and online retailers sell many different Nikon camera models, including the Nikon D80 camera.
I just ChaCha'd the question. They told me that if you have a 64mb of internal memory, Then you can record about 10 minutes. So if we take 64 and multiply it by two then we get 128. So 10 minutes multiply by two equals about 20 minutes .
Nikon camera lenses come in a variety of sizes and price ranges. Mass retailers camera supply stores usually have rotating sales where different items are on sale at different times during the year. Ebay is always a great resource for discounted items. Many camera retailers now maintain online stores for their best deals. Decide which model and size lens is desired, then bookmark searches for that type so they can be easily rechecked for current sale pricing.
Tech support says to 1-remove the battery and mem card 2-hold down the shutter button for 30 seconds (not the power button) 3-reinsert battery and turn on camera. I couldn't find these instructions anywhere, and it didn't fix my lens error problem. It may be a way to just restore default settings if you camera gets a software error, or if you just want to return to them for whatever reason.
This depends on what type of camera you use and where you decide to buy them. The cheapest (standard) lenses average a cost between $134 and close to $500. The more specialized ones can go as far $2000 to $6000.
The head corporation of Nikon camera is Tokyo, specializing in optics and imaging. Its products include cameras, binoculars, microscopes, ophthalmic lenses, measurement instruments, and the steppers. It is also used in the photolithography steps of semiconductor fabrication and it is the world's second largest manufacturer.
The Nikon CoolPix takes SD or SDHC cards. The largest right now (August 2009) are 32 Gb cards though it appears that Toshiba are launching 64 Gb SDXC cards soon and 128 Gb and on up to 2 Tb cards are planned for 2011.
Nikon lists over 180 different digital camera models on their web site. As of mid-September, 2012 it looks like there are 34 current digital models, and two film models available.
It depends on the detail in the picture ! The more detail a photograph has, the more memory is used to store it.
Think like this - A picture of a blue car against the brown brickwork of a house wouldn't use much memory, as the car & house are large 'blocks' of uniform colours. Put the car in front of a tree in autumn, and there are hundreds of leaves, all different colours - needing more memory to capture the image.
A good average at 14 mega-pixel resolution would be around 160 images.
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The 4100 takes an SD card. We suggest a high speed card.
Well your question wasn't specific so I'll tell you how to set it up along with using it.
To set it up, press the menu button on the left hand side of the camera. Go down to the wrench button and scroll down a ways until you see "Self-timer delay." Go to that and select however many seconds you want.
To use it, press the Fn button underneath the D3000 sign. Then, click the button you would press to normally take a picture and it should work.
As far as I know, the latest is CS6 or CC - there is no CS8 yet! If you mean Photoshop 8, then I have some bad news - the latest camera raw plugin is only compatible with CS6. Older versions of photoshop may have older versions of the plugin shipped with them, but these will not be compatible with newer cameras. Also, Photoshop 8 is rather old, I am not even sure that it has any support for the RAW format whatsoever.
In any PS version you should be able to open the file as you would any other. It will open up the RAW file screen where you can further edit any coloring or temperature of the photo before opening it to edit directly in Photoshop.
The Grainy look of the picture is due to the setting called ISO (it's too high, just lower it and it should improve).
If there is a lens error then I would have to say...don't jam or push the lens in. The lens turns like a screw so if you jam or push the lens you could ruin the threads within.
Most times you would have to take the camera apart and clean it or set it back on it's track.
I once read, try banging it on your palm when powered off.
Nikon DX Lenses, more about this can be found in an owners manual.
To photograph lightning, you have to a pretty large extent get lucky! You have to get into a position where you can see the lightening. You will need a tripod and a cable release. With the camera on the tripod, focus on infinity and make sure you have set manual focus. With the D200, you can set to take several exposures with a single press. Set a low aperture (f4 say) and use aperture priority. As soon as you see lightening, hold the cable and shoot off a few frames - you can look at the results on the LCD and adjust the focal length/exposure as appropriate. If you are photographing at night, then you can use B settings and hold the shutter open until the lightning strikes and then close the shutter.
A Nikon digital SLR camera can be bought online from a number of vendors. Major retailers such as Curry's, Argos and John Lewis all sell different models of the SLR Camera with prices above å£200.
Depends on what your wanting, if you want something more video based, you'll probably want the D5000. But, if you want something more photography based, you more likely to want the D3100. I'm going with the D3100 instead of the D5100 because it looks more video based.