While HD camcorders can shoot 10 megapixel photos, they do not have the depth of menu options and control over focus and exposure that are available in DSLR cameras.
So with their limitations, a DSLR camera like the Nikon D90 can take some convincing advantages compared to camcorders in this composition include in particular:
* Quality and flexibility of the use of interchangeable professional camera
Optics, micro to fish eye, like the Nikon line of NIKKOR lenses.
* Deeper range of control over focus and exposure. For instance, the large image sensor of the Nikon D90 high ISO performance for low-light conditions.
* Precise control over the depth of field, pulling out of the topic in a shot with shallow depth of field for an emotional and cinematic look.
As one of the first version of this type of product, the Nikon D90 for taking relatively short clips works well but is not designed to contiinuously record for some time (and do not have the memory capacity for hours of video). It also features HD video at 720p and not 1080p Full HD, and only with mono sound, not stereo
In addition, works of live view mode in the D90 differently as a composer with a shot of the traditional through-the-lens viewfinder, so you do not have the full creative freedom when shooting stills. In particular, autofocus is not available when capturing video and matrix metering is used regardless of the measurement method. So even though the D90 has auto modes for easy shooting, the video mode is still best for advanced users who can properly configure the camera.
Nikon also warns of additional limitations with video: horizontal pans or fast moving within the scene can be banding or altering how some types of lighting. Bright light sources can cause after-effects and other artifacts. And with Live View for a long time, the circuit can overheat, which shut down to image artifacts and the camera.
Bottom line: If you are in the first place a photographer or cameraman, then dual-use equipment appropriate options stills plus videos, or the reverse supply can. But the extra size is in terms of the flexibility that you are comfortable with themselves restricted from dedicated devices. If you are shooting a long event, you simply can not own a video camcorder on the go and keep on wheels - and memory card camcorders are very easy to transport and easy to shoot. And for shooting professional photos, you still may not opposed to the sound and controls are involved from a digital SLR camera.ReferencesThe Nikon D90 is a digital SLR camera 12.3 MP Full-up Nikon optics and processing, plus D-Movie mode with 720p HD video shot on film 24 fps. It is set around $ 899.
Nikon D90 Product Information
http://chsvimg.nikon.com/products/imaging/lineup/d90/en
Nikon D90 Product Details USA
www.nikonusa.com/Find-Your-Nikon/Product/Digital-SLR/25446/D90.html
Press release, August 2008
http://www.nikon.com/about/news/2008/0827_d90_01.htm
Press release, August 2008 USA
http://press.nikonusa.com/2008/08/nikon_d90_digital_slr_answers.php
So with their limitations, a DSLR camera like the Nikon D90 can take some convincing advantages compared to camcorders in this composition include in particular:
* Quality and flexibility of the use of interchangeable professional camera
Optics, micro to fish eye, like the Nikon line of NIKKOR lenses.
* Deeper range of control over focus and exposure. For instance, the large image sensor of the Nikon D90 high ISO performance for low-light conditions.
* Precise control over the depth of field, pulling out of the topic in a shot with shallow depth of field for an emotional and cinematic look.
As one of the first version of this type of product, the Nikon D90 for taking relatively short clips works well but is not designed to contiinuously record for some time (and do not have the memory capacity for hours of video). It also features HD video at 720p and not 1080p Full HD, and only with mono sound, not stereo
In addition, works of live view mode in the D90 differently as a composer with a shot of the traditional through-the-lens viewfinder, so you do not have the full creative freedom when shooting stills. In particular, autofocus is not available when capturing video and matrix metering is used regardless of the measurement method. So even though the D90 has auto modes for easy shooting, the video mode is still best for advanced users who can properly configure the camera.
Nikon also warns of additional limitations with video: horizontal pans or fast moving within the scene can be banding or altering how some types of lighting. Bright light sources can cause after-effects and other artifacts. And with Live View for a long time, the circuit can overheat, which shut down to image artifacts and the camera.
Bottom line: If you are in the first place a photographer or cameraman, then dual-use equipment appropriate options stills plus videos, or the reverse supply can. But the extra size is in terms of the flexibility that you are comfortable with themselves restricted from dedicated devices. If you are shooting a long event, you simply can not own a video camcorder on the go and keep on wheels - and memory card camcorders are very easy to transport and easy to shoot. And for shooting professional photos, you still may not opposed to the sound and controls are involved from a digital SLR camera.ReferencesThe Nikon D90 is a digital SLR camera 12.3 MP Full-up Nikon optics and processing, plus D-Movie mode with 720p HD video shot on film 24 fps. It is set around $ 899.
Nikon D90 Product Information
http://chsvimg.nikon.com/products/imaging/lineup/d90/en
Nikon D90 Product Details USA
www.nikonusa.com/Find-Your-Nikon/Product/Digital-SLR/25446/D90.html
Press release, August 2008
http://www.nikon.com/about/news/2008/0827_d90_01.htm
Press release, August 2008 USA
http://press.nikonusa.com/2008/08/nikon_d90_digital_slr_answers.php
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