
This is a little trick you can do right inside the D300 to create new effects for your photos. Check out the real deal at www.elitevideo.com
Video Rating: 3 / 5

This is a little trick you can do right inside the D300 to create new effects for your photos. Check out the real deal at www.elitevideo.com
Video Rating: 3 / 5
My new Nikon D300 and 18-200mm VR lens. Unboxing… **Sorry about the low sound in some parts of the video!**
Video Rating: 3 / 5
My first unboxing of my brand new Nikon D60 with an 18-55 mm VR lens kit. Please tell me what you think! Also, check out my Flickr: www.flickr.com Thanks guys and girls!
Video Rating: 4 / 5
We put the new Nikon D5000 to the test for one day with two kids, Maddie and Lockie, and let them loose in Sydney to find out how they would go capturing their day on camera. See more @ My Nikon Life: mynikonlife.com.au
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Nikon came out with the D3 at PhotoPlus this year, and we have the company rep telling you all about it and giving you a close up look at it’s outstanding features. Go to photoinduced.com for a hands-on review.
Promo video for the Nikon D3100, which lets you record full 1080p HD Cinematic Video with full-time autofocus and sound.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

People always question how tough the more basic level DSLRs are and treat them like delicate objects. But are they really tough enough to take the abuse that one might give it during daily life? Does a magnesium alloy body mean everything when it comes to “tough bodies”? We take these two DSLRs and put them through some extreme tests that you might possibly be able to relate to during your daily lives. Watch the video to see if they survive these rigorous tests. *As it turned out, the budget of this video was limited, so a 400D was used and Kai’s own Nikon D70.
Video Rating: 3 / 5
Playing with the stop motion feature on the new Nikon D60.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Nikon D60 verses the Canon Rebel XS (Canon EOS 1000d). 10 points to compare and contrast the user-friendliness of each. This video looks at the differences in: -changing the settings -flash exp. comp. -WB icons -quietness of camera -focal points -exposure compensation -holds in hand -deleting photos -f-number changes -live view There are more differences that I preferred in either the Canon or Nikon. This is the top 10, with 5 pros for the Canon and 5 for the Nikon. EDIT: Thanks to “joshthegreat666 ” for pointing out a confusing point in my video. Yes, exposure compensation can be changed in manual in both cameras, naturally. When I made this video, I was new to SLRs. The Nikon was obvious on how to use this feature and with the Canon it was a ‘hidden feature’, as I call it. One has to press the shutter button down halfway and than it is possible to see this.
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Nikon’s Smallest Digital SLR Ever! Beautifully styled, the D60 makes high-performance digital SLR photography easier and more convenient than ever. You’ll be amazed at the power packed into a camera that weighs just over 16 ounces. Available in March at calumetphoto.com. Extraordinary 10.2-Megapixel DX-format Nikon Picture Quality: Nikon’s high-performance, 10.2-megapixel DX-format CCD imaging sensor and exclusive EXPEED image processing concept provide added cropping freedom and the ability to make larger prints. Includes AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR (Vibration Reduction) Image Stabilization Lens: NIKKOR lenses are famous for breathtaking sharpness and faithful color. With Nikon’s fast, accurate autofocus and Vibration Reduction (VR) image stabilization technology built in, pictures are even sharper, free from blur caused by camera shake when shooting hand-held. Fast Startup and Split-Second Shutter Response: With fast startup and split-second shutter response, the D60 eliminates the frustration of shutter delay, capturing moments that other cameras miss. Shoot Continuously at up to 3 Frames per Second: Capture sports action, precious moments and fleeting expressions at up to 3 frames per second, for as many as 100 consecutive JPEG images. Active Dust Reduction System with Airflow Control: Nikon’s Active Dust Reduction System activates automatically, along with Airflow Control technology to reduce the amount of dust that reaches the sensor.
A demonstration of how the GPS interface works and what to expect. The built-in GPS interface requires the GPS receiver to be set to protocol NEMA IN NEMA OUT. It may require you to purchase two cables. The serial cable for your GPS and the GPS cable for your Camera. The Nikon MC-35 has a male 9 pin serial interface. The company I mention at the end of the video is JOBO.
Video Rating: 4 / 5