Difference between revisions of "Nikon F90X (N90S)"

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An 35mm autofocus [[SLR]] camera, the '''N90s''' is no longer in production.  '''N90s''' is the name a the camera for marketing in the United States, whereas '''F90X''' was used everywhere else in the world.
 
An 35mm autofocus [[SLR]] camera, the '''N90s''' is no longer in production.  '''N90s''' is the name a the camera for marketing in the United States, whereas '''F90X''' was used everywhere else in the world.
  
==Links==
 
 
[http://web.mit.edu/cai/www/nikon/N90s.html Liang-Wu Cai's Nikon N90s Page]
 
 
 
{{nikon}}
 
 
[[Category: Japanese 35mm autofocus SLR]]
 
[[Category: Nikon]]
 
[[Category: N]]
 
 
 
Nikon F90X (N90S)
 
 
 
   
 
   
 
1994 Release
 
1994 Release
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A successor of this camera is Nikon F100 (1998).
 
A successor of this camera is Nikon F100 (1998).
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==Links==
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 +
[http://web.mit.edu/cai/www/nikon/N90s.html Liang-Wu Cai's Nikon N90s Page]
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{{nikon}}
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[[Category: Japanese 35mm autofocus SLR]]
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[[Category: Nikon]]
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[[Category: N]]

Revision as of 10:32, 4 June 2007

14573519_334d5c6f4c_m.jpg
Nikon N90s with Kodak CCD
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An 35mm autofocus SLR camera, the N90s is no longer in production. N90s is the name a the camera for marketing in the United States, whereas F90X was used everywhere else in the world.


1994 Release


Main Features

Cross-type wide-area AF system

Choice of Wide-Area AF and Spot AF

High-speed Focus Tracking up to 4.1 frames per second (fps) with Lock-On™

3D Matrix Metering (with D-/G-type Nikkor lens)

Center-Weighted Metering and Spot Metering

3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash capability (with SB-800 / 80DX / 28DX /28 / 27)

Seven Vari-Programs

Four exposure modes ([P] / [S] /[A]/ [M])

Comprehensive system compatibility: two Finder Screens and two Camera Backs (Multi-Control Back MF-26 and Data Back MF-25), and the whole range of Nikon SB series Speedlights and Nikkor lenses

A successor of this camera is Nikon F100 (1998).

Links

Liang-Wu Cai's Nikon N90s Page


Nikon Cameras