Nikon F90X (N90S)
Nikon N90s with Kodak CCD
A 35mm autofocus SLR camera, the N90s is no longer in production. N90s is the name of the camera for marketing in the United States, whereas F90X was used everywhere else in the world.
The N90S was used as a base for the Kodak DCS 400 series of digital cameras.
1994 Release
Main Features
Cross-type wide-area AF system
Choice between 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
Nikon F90X with AF Nikkor 24/2.8 D
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
- Thom Hogan's Review of the N90s
- Ken Rockwell's Review of the N90s
- Nikon F90X on Nikon Imaging site (source of this page)
