Overview: The Nikon D90 (body only) includes the Nikon D90
digital SLR camera body and a rechargeable Lithium Ion battery pack with an AC
quick charger adapter and a USB cable to connect the camera to your PC. The
camera does not include a lens (lenses sold separately).
Recording
Features
Play, Edit, and Print Functions
Battery Information
Supplied Software
Image Capacity
Recording Features
SLR: The Nikon D90 is a SLR digital camera that combines
fast start up time with super-fast shutter response and rapid-action shooting at
up to 4.5 frames per second up to 100 shots. Images will be recorded in a 3:2
aspect ratio similar to a 35mm film camera.
Fast Start-Up: The D90 features a fast 0.15-second startup
for split-second shooting so you can be confident you will never miss a
photo opportunity.
Live View LCD Monitor: The Nikon D90's 3.0-inch super
density 920,000-dot VGA, low-temperature polysilicon color TFT LCD monitor with
170-degree wide-angle viewing and tempered-glass protection features 100% frame
coverage with adjustable brightness control. You can set the LCD monitor to turn
off after 10 seconds, 20 seconds, 1 minute, 5 minutes or 10 minutes of no use to
prolong battery life. The D90 features a Live View LCD monitor that lets you
use the 3-inch high-resolution LCD monitor in place of the camera's viewfinder
to confirm your subject and composition while shooting. The camera offers the
following Live View autofocus modes.
- Face Priority: camera automatically detects and focuses on
portrait subject facing the camera; the camera can recognize up to 5 faces
- Wide Area: use for hand-held shots of landscapes and other
no-portrait subjects; the focus point can be selected
- Normal: use for pin-point focus on a select spot in the frame; a
tripod is recommended
Optical Viewfinder: The D90 uses a fixed eye-level
pentaprism single-lens reflex viewfinder with a diopter adjustment knob. The
diopter allows you to adjust the focus in the viewfinder to suit your eyesight
(with or without eyeglasses). The bright and sharp viewfinder makes focusing in
low-light situations possible. The viewfinder offers approximately 0.94x
magnification with a 96% vertical and horizontal frame coverage.
Grid Display: On-demand grid lines can be displayed in the viewfinder
for reference when composing photographs, taking landscape shots, or shifting or
tilting a PC Nikkor lens.
Control Panel: The camera
features a small LCD control panel, located on the top of the camera,
which shows the status of numerous camera settings, such as sensitivity, battery
level, image quality and size, exposure mode, shutter speed, and flash mode.
CMOS Image Sensor: The D90 features
a 23.6 mm x 15.8 mm Nikon SLR DX CMOS format image sensor with a total pixel count of
approximately 12.9 million pixels and an effective pixel count of approximately
12.3 million. Nikon SLR DX format image sensors incorporate individual
micro-optics on each of the sensors pixels. Micro Optics construction ensures
that the image from the camera's lens will be precisely aligned with each
pixel's sensor and that performance will be optimized.
Active Dust Reduction System: Nikon's Active Dust Reduction
System activates automatically, along with Airflow Control technology to reduce
the amount of dust that reaches the sensor.
EXPEED Digital Image Processing: Nikon's comprehensive new
EXPEED Digital Image Processing developed for the D90 applies optimized
technologies based on the EXPEED concept, with custom-tuned algorithms
delivering processing power that greatly improves system performance while
extending the achievable levels of image quality and tone reproduction. The
exceptional image quality in the DX-format SLR digital camera also benefits from
lateral chromatic aberration reduction, which effectively controls color
bleeding around the image periphery, high-precision color reproduction, smooth
tones and advanced noise reduction. Also engineered to maximize speed, EXPEED
contributes to improved system performance, including quicker response, faster
memory card access and faster data transfer.
Recording Media And Image Size: The camera
records photographs and movies on Secure Digital (SD) and SDHC memory cards up
to 32GB (sold separately). The D90 records still images in JPEG or NEF (RAW) formats
and records video in motion-JPEG with monaural sound. You can
choose from the following Image Quality and Image Size settings.
Quality Option
(Compression ratio) |
Available Image Sizes |
File Format |
Description |
| NEF (Raw) |
4288 x 2848 |
NEF |
Raw CCD data is saved
directly to the memory card in compressed Nikon Electronic format
(NEF), only available in 4288 x 2848 image size |
| NEF + JPEG Fine
|
4288 x 2848
3216 x 2136
2144 x 1424 |
NEF + Fine |
Two images are recorded, one
NEF image and one fine-quality JPEG image |
| NEF + JPEG Normal
|
4288 x 2848
3216 x 2136
2144 x 1424 |
NEF + Normal |
Two images are recorded, one
NEF image and one normal-quality JPEG image |
| NEF + JPEG Basic |
4288 x 2848
3216 x 2136
2144 x 1424 |
NEF + Basic |
Two images are recorded, one
NEF image and one basic-quality JPEG image |
Fine
(1:4) |
L: 4288 x 2848
M: 3216 x 2136
S: 2144 x 1424 |
JPEG |
Fine image quality, suitable
for enlargements or high-quality prints |
Normal
(1:8) |
JPEG |
Normal image quality, suited
to most applications |
Basic
(1:16) |
JPEG |
Basic image quality, suitable
for pictures that will be distributed by e-mail or used in web
pages |
-
Movie Quality/Size:
| Frame Size |
Frame Rate |
File Format |
Description |
| 1280 x 720 (16:9) |
24 fps |
motion-JPEG |
record 16:9 aspect ratio movies at a frame
rate of 24 fps with each frame at 1280 x 720 |
| 640 x 424 (3:2) |
24 fps |
motion-JPEG |
record 3:2 aspect ratio movies at a frame
rate of 24 fps with each frame at 640 x424 |
| 320 x 216 (3:2) |
24 fps |
motion-JPEG |
record 3:2 aspect ratio movies at a frame
rate of 24 fps with each frame at 320 x 216 |
Shooting Modes: The shooting
mode determines how the camera takes photographs. You can choose from the
following shooting modes:
- Single Frame:
takes one photograph each time the shutter release button is pressed
- Continuous Low Speed: camera records 1-4 frames per second while
shutter-release button is held down; frame rate can be chosen by user
- Continuous High Speed: camera records up to 4.5 frames per second
while shutter-release button is held down
- Self-timer: used to reduce camera shake or for self-portraits, choose from
the following shutter release delay times: 2, 5, 10, or 20 seconds
- Delayed Remote: shutter
release is controlled using the optional ML-L3 remote; there is a 2-second
delay
- Quick Response Remote:
shutter release is controlled using the optional ML-L3 remote; the picture
is taken immediately after focusing is complete
- Movie Mode: movies up to 2GB in size can be recorded in
live view mode
Memory Buffer: The camera is
equipped with a memory buffer for temporary storage, allowing shooting to
continue while photographs are being saved to the memory card. The number of
images that can be stored in the memory buffer at current settings is shown in
the exposure count displays in the viewfinder and control panel while the
shutter-release button is pressed. This number is updated as photographs are
transferred to the memory card and more memory becomes available in the buffer.
If 0 is displayed, the buffer is full and shooting will slow down. Shooting can
continue up to a maximum of 100 shots.
11 Area Autofocus (AF):Nikon's Multi-CAM 1000
system provides maximum flexibility and optimum
performance under varied shooting situations. The 11-area autofocus system
features a cross-type sensor in the center, broad frame coverage, as well as
class-leading low light detection and convenient AF-assist illuminator to aid in
low-light conditions.
- AF-A:
automatically selects single-servo autofocus when subject is stationary
and continuous servo autofocus when subject is moving, the shutter can
only be released when in-focus indicator is displayed
- Single-servo Autofocus
(AF-S): used with stationary subjects, focus locks
when shutter-release button is pressed halfway, the shutter can only be
released when in-focus indication is displayed
- Continuous-servo Autofocus
(AF-C): the camera focuses continuously while the shutter-release
button is pressed halfway, photographs can be taken whether or not the
camera is in focus
- Manual (M): manual focus is also available for lenses that do not support autofocus (non-AF Nikkor
lenses) or when autofocus does not produce the desired results
AF-Area Modes:
The D90 offers a choice of various focus areas that together cover a wide area of
the frame. The AF-area mode determines how the focus area is selected and what
happens if the subject moves out of the selected focus area while the camera is
still focusing. You can choose one of the following AF-area modes:
- Auto-Area: Camera
automatically detects subject and select focus point.
- Single Point: You select the focus area manually and
the camera focuses on the subject in the selected focus area only. The
selection can be made from any one of the eleven AF spot sensors.
- Dynamic Area: The camera focuses on subject in the
selected area, but follows the subject if it moves from its original
position, shifting instantly and automatically to the focus area into which
the subject has moved.
- 3D Tracking: User selects focus. if user changes composition
after focusing the camera uses 3D-tracking to select new focus point and
keep focus locked on original subject while shutter-release button is
pressed halfway.
AF Point illumination: This option controls whether or not the active
focus point is highlighted in the viewfinder. You can turn the illumination on
or off.
AF Assist Illuminator: The
built-in AF assist illuminator enables the camera to focus even when the subject
is poorly lit. This feature will light automatically to assist the autofocus
operation when the shutter release button is pressed halfway. It has an
operating range of 1'8" to 9'10".
Focus Lock: Focus Lock can be
used to change the composition after focusing, making it possible to focus on a
subject that will not be in one of the five focus areas in the final
composition.
Exposure Shooting Modes: The Nikon Digital SLR Camera
includes the following Scene Modes: Auto, Auto Flash-OFF, Portrait,
Landscape, Sports, Close Up and Night Portrait. Each of which adjusts
automatically for optimal results for everyday shooting situations. Each mode
considers lighting conditions and possibilities, aperture, shutter speed, white
balance, hue, tone, sharpening and more to make creative photography as simple
as rotating the mode dial. The camera also features three additional semi-auto
modes and one manual mode.
- Manual: Choose both the shutter speed and the aperture
on your own. You can refer to the electronic analog exposure display of the
camera for help with appropriate exposures.
- Programmed Auto: Choose from one of the automatically
selected shutter speed/aperture combinations and allows control over
exposure compensation, metering and other features.
- Shutter-Priority Auto:
You determine the shutter speed to freeze or blur motion, while the
camera decides the ideal aperture.
- Aperture-Priority Auto:
Simply select the aperture to control the depth-of-field and the
camera determines the ideal shutter speed.
- Auto: The camera handles exposure, shutter-speed, ISO
sensitivity and White balance so you can just point and shoot.
- Auto Flash Off: Captures scenes using only available
lighting. Ideal for museums, weddings or any situation where a flash is
prohibited or inappropriate.
- Portrait: Keeps your main subject in sharp focus with a
soft background for more pleasing portraits.
- Landscape: Ideal for beautiful scenery with great
perspectives and optimized greens and blues.
- Sports: Freezes fast-moving subjects easily.
- Close Up: Find beauty in small details by focusing
sharply on a small area with a softly blurred background. Ideal for flowers
and coins or other small treasures.
- Night Portrait: Capture your main subject in low light
while retaining a natural looking background exposure.
Long Exposure NR: This option controls whether photographs taken at
shutter speeds slower than 8 second are processed to reduce noise.
AE/AF Lock: If
your subject is off-centered in the frame, it can become difficult to achieve
proper exposure and focus. By engaging the AE/AF Lock feature, you can focus and
meter on your subject, lock the exposure and focus by pressing the shutter
release button halfway, then recompose your shot before taking the picture.
Exposure Compensation:
You can alter the exposure from the value suggested by the camera, making
pictures brighter or darker. You can adjust the exposure from -3.0 to +3.0 EV
either in 1/3 incremental steps.
Nikon Picture Controls: The camera offers six preset Nikon Picture
Controls. You can choose a Picture Control according to the subject or type of
scene.
- Standard: standard processing for balanced results
- Neutral: minimal processing for natural results
- Vivid: pictures are enhanced for a vivid, photo-print effect
- Monochrome: takes monochrome photographs
- Portrait: lends a natural texture and rounded feel to the skin of
portrait subjects
- Landscape: produces vibrant landscapes and cityscapes
Picture Control Settings: Existing picture Controls can be modified to
suit the scene or the photographer's creative intent. You can make the following
picture setting adjustments.
- Quick Adjust: used to reduce or exaggerate the effect of the
selected Nikon Picture Control
- Sharpening: controls the sharpness of outlines
- Contrast: adjusts contrast automatically according to the type of
scene or choose from values between -3 and +3 to preserve detail or lower
contrast
- Brightness: used to reduce or enhance brightness
- Saturation: controls the vividness of colors
- Hue: controls the hue of colors
- Filter Effects: simulate the effect of color filters on
monochrome photographs from Yellow, Orange Red, Green or Off
- Toning: select tint used in monochrome photographs from B&W,
Sepia, Cyanotype, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue Green, Blue, Purple Blue or Red
Purple
Sensitivity: When lighting is
poor, the camera will automatically increase sensitivity, permitting faster
exposures, and minimizing blur caused by inadvertent camera movement, up to a
maximum equivalent of ISO 3200. Using the ISO button and main command dial, you
can manually select from ISO settings 200 to 3200, with incremental steps of
1/3EV. For specials situations, the camera's ISO sensitivity can be lowered to
ISO125 or ISO100 and raised to ISO4000, ISO5000, or ISO6000.
High ISO NR: Photographs that are taken at a high sensitivity of ISO
800 and higher can be processed to reduce noise.
Metering: When the
camera is set to one of the exposure modes, you can choose one of the following
metering modes:
- 3D Color Matrix/Color Matrix
II: metering is performed by a 420 segment RGB sensor, which meters a
wide area of the frame and sets exposure according to the distribution of
brightness, color, distance and composition for natural results, with the
results referenced against the expansive onboard database of exposure data
from over 30,000 actual photographic scenes
- Center-weighted: The camera meters the entire frame but
assigns greatest weight to center area.
- Spot: the camera meters a
circle that is 3.5mm (0.14") in diameter. The circle is centered on current
focus area, making it possible to meter off-center subjects, this mode
ensures that the subject will be correctly exposed, even when background is
much brighter or darker.
White Balance: White balance is
used to preserve natural colors under different types of lighting. When the
camera is set to one of the exposure modes, you can choose one of the following
white balance options:
- Auto: white balance is
automatically adjusted to suit the lighting conditions
- Incandescent: used
under incandescent lighting situations
- Fluorescent: used
for most fluorescent lighting conditions
- Direct Sunlight:
for use with subjects that are under direct sunlight
- Flash: for use
with built-in Speedlight or optional Nikon Speedlights are used
- Cloudy: used when
taking pictures under overcast skies
- Shade: used under
sunny skies when subject is in shade
- Choose Color Temp: this is
an objective measure of the color of a light source, defined with reference
to the temperature to which an object would have to be heated to radiate
light in the same wavelength, choose color temperature from 2500 to
9900 Kelvin
- Preset: a white object is
used as reference to set white balance under unusual lighting conditions
Fine Tuning White Balance: At
settings other than Choose Color Temp and Preset, the white balance can be
further "fine tuned" in a range from -3 to +3 in increments of 1.
Bracketing: When using this feature, the camera
automatically varies selected settings slightly with each shot, bracketing the
current value. You can choose either 2 or 3 shots as well as what value you want
to bracket. You can choose the following bracketing modes:
- Exposure Bracketing (AE &
flash or AE only): with each shot, the camera varies exposure by a
maximum of +/- 2 EV, you can choose the incremental steps from 0.3 EV to 2
EV, one photograph is produced each time the shutter is released
- Flash Bracketing (AE & flash
or Flash only): the camera varies flash level with each shot, you can
choose the incremental steps of the flash level from 0.3 EV to 2 EV, one
photograph is produced each time the shutter is released
- White Balance Bracketing: the camera creates up to three images each time the shutter is released,
bracketing the current white balance setting
Multiple Exposure: This
feature records a series of two to three exposures in a single photograph using
RAW data from the camera image sensor to produce color noticeably superior to
photographs combined in an imaging application.
Active D-Lighting: Active
D-Lighting preserves details in highlights and shadows, creating photographs
with natural contrast.
Built-in Flash: The camera features a built-in flash
which supports a variety of flash modes for photographing poorly lit or backlit
subjects.
- Off: flash
does not fire even when lighting is poor or subject is backlit
- On:
flash will fire
whenever a picture is taken
- Auto: when lighting is
poor or the subject is back lit, flash pops up automatically when
shutter-release button is pressed halfway
- Red-eye Reduction:
reduces the red-eye effect sometimes caused by flash
- Slow Sync: flash is
combined with shutter speeds as slow as 30 seconds to capture both
subject and background at night or under dim light
- Slow Sync with Red-eye
Reduction: combines red-eye reduction with slow sync
- Rear-curtain Sync/Slow
Rear-curtain Sync: the flash fires just before the shutter closes,
creating effect of stream of light following moving subjects, in P and A
modes slow rear-curtain sync is used to capture both subject and
background
Flash Exposure
Compensation: The flash exposure compensation can
be used to increase or reduce flash output from the level chosen by the camera's
flash control system. The flash exposure compensation can be set to values
between -3 EV and +1 EV in increments of 1/3 EV. You can also change the
incremental steps from 1/3 EV.
FV Lock: This
feature is used to lock flash output, allowing photographs to be recomposed
without changing the flash level. This ensures that flash output is appropriate
to the subject even when the subject is not positioned in the center of the
frame.
Accessory Shoe:Standard ISO
hot-shoe contact with safety lock provided on top of the optical viewfinder.
Optional Flash
Compatibility: The D90 is equipped with an accessory shoe that allows
SB-series Speedlights, including the SB-900, SB800, SB-600, SB-400, and SB-R200 to be mounted directly to the camera's accessory shoe without a
sync cable.
Optional Lens Compatibility: The D90 is
compatible with the following Nikon lenses - DX AF NIKKOR (all functions
possible), D-/G-type AF NIKKOR excluding IX Nikkor lenses (all functions
possible excluding PC Micro-NIKKOR), AF NIKKOR other than D-/G-type excluding
lenses for F3AF (all functions except 3D-Color Matrix Metering II possible),
AI-P NIKKOR (all functions except Autofocus/3D-Color Matrix Metering II
possible), Non-CPU AI NIKKOR (can be used in exposure modes A and M/electronic
range finder can be used if maximum aperture is 5.6 or faster/Color Matrix
Metering and aperture value display supported if user provides).
Play, Edit, and Print
Functions
Playback Information:Photo
information is superimposed on images displayer in full-frame playback. The
information that will be displayed are: file information, overview data, shooting data, highlights,
and RGB histogram (a graph showing the distribution of tones in the image).
Image Review: When
this setting is enabled, the camera displays the image on the LCD monitor after
the picture is taken.
Auto Image Rotation: Images are automatically oriented to fit the
camera's LCD screen. This function can be turned off.
Single-Image Playback:
During single-image playback, you can view all the pictures stored on the memory
card one at a time.
Thumbnail
Playback: This feature allows you to view four, nine, or 72 thumbnail images at
once on the LCD monitor so that you can search for an image quickly.
Calendar Playback: Calendar Playback is used to view images taken on a
selected date.
Playback Zoom:
During single-image and thumbnail playback, you can zoom in on the selected
image up to 27x (large images), 20x (medium images), and 13x (small images). You can then move the enlarged image around on the LCD monitor
using the multi selector.
Built-in Slideshow
function with Pictmotion: Select a range of images, pick a style and add
music for beautiful picture presentations delivered from the D90 to a television
or simply view on the camera's 3.0 inch LCD.
Movie Playback: Movies can be played back on the camera's
LCD monitor. The camera offers playback functions such as Play, Stop, Pause,
Fast Forward and Rewind.
TV Playback: The supplied audio/video cable can be used to connect the
camera to a television or VCR for playback or recording in 480i. A type C
mini-pin HDMI cable (sold separately) can be used to connect the camera to
high-definition video devices for playback in 480p, 576p, 720p, or 1080i.
In-Camera Image Editing with Retouching Menu: These options can
be used to create, trim, resize, or retouch existing copies of the photographs
on the memory card. You can choose from the following options:
- D-Lighting: brightens dark or back-lit subjects or
produces effects similar to a flash
- Red-Eye Correction: corrects "red-eye" caused by the
flash
- Trim: creates cropped copies of existing images
- Monochrome: copies photographs in black/white, sepia or
cyanotype color tones
- Filter Effects: creates copies with color filter
effects; you can choose from Sky Light, Warm filter, Red/Green/Blue
intensifier, or Cross screen
- Color Balance: creates a copy of your recorded image
with modified color balance
- Image Overlay: combines two RAW images into a single
image
- NEF (RAW) Processing: creates JPEG copies of NEF (RAW)
photographs
- Side-By-Side Comparison: allows you to compare
retouched copies to the original photographs
- Small Picture: creates a small copy of the select picture (540 x
480, 320 x 240, or 160 x 120)
- Quick Retouch: create copies with enhanced saturation and
contrast
- Distortion Control: create copies with reduced peripheral
distortion
- Straighten: create a straightened copy for the selected image;
you can rotate the image clockwise or counterclockwise up to 5 degrees in
increments of approximately 0.25 degrees
Protecting Images:
The protect feature allows you to protect important images from accidental
erasure.
PictBridge Printing
Capability: Using the supplied
USB cable, you can connect this camera directly to a PictBridge compliant
printer. PictBridge is a new standard that allows you to connect a PictBridge
compliant camera directly to a PictBridge compliant printer and make prints,
regardless of brand.
Exif Print (Exif
2.21): The D90 conforms to "Exif
Print", a worldwide standard. Vital camera settings (such as: exposure mode,
white balance, exposure time) and scene data are recorded to the image file when
it is captured. Printers compatible with "Exif Print" are able to use this
information to produce high quality photographs, exactly the way they were
intended at the time of capture. This intelligent communication process also
allows the printer to correct for poor lighting or mistakes, resulting in photos
that can be even better than the originals.
Battery Information
EN-EL3a Battery:
The D90 outfit comes with a Nikon EN-EL3e rechargeable Lithium-Ion battery pack
(7.4 Volts/1500 mAh), and a MH-18a Quick Charger. When the supplied battery is
fully charged, you would be able to shoot up to 850 images on a single charge.
The battery can be recharged at any time, and it now features an accurate
real-time fuel gauge system that displays the percentage of remaining charge,
number of shots since last charge and overall status of battery service life.
The battery takes two hours and 15 minutes to fully recharge.
Optional AC
Adapter/Power Sources: Use of an optional EH-5 AC adapter is recommended for
extended playback. You can also use the MB-D80 battery pack (optional) with one
or two rechargeable Nikon EN-EL3e Li-ion batteries or six AA alkaline (LR6),
Ni-MH (HR6), lithium (FR6) batteries, or nickel-manganese (ZR6) AA batteries,
EH-5 AC Adapter (optional).
Supplied Software
USB Connection: The Nikon D90 utilizes a mini-USB high-speed
2.0 connection and come supplied with a USB cable to connect to your PC.
Software Suite CD-ROM: The supplied Software Suite CD-ROM
contains Nikon Transfer, ViewNX and related software. Nikon Transfer is used to
copy (transfer) pictures from the camera to the computer and to perform such
other transfer-related functions as making backups and embedding information in
pictures as they are transferred. ViewNX is used to view pictures after
transfer; among the other tasks it can perform are grouping pictures, restoring
and making simple adjustments to NEF (RAW) images and converting the file
format.
System Requirements: The supplied software will work with
Windows and Macintosh. You computer will need to meet the following system
requirements.
| Windows: |
Macintosh |
| OS: Pre-Installed versions of
Windows Vista (32-bit), Windows XP, or Windows 2000 Professional
(Service Pack 4) |
OS: MAC OS X version 10.3.9,
10.4.10 |
| RAM: Windows Vista = 1 GB or
more, Other versions of Windows = 512 MB or more (1 GB or more
recommended) |
RAM: 512 MB or more (1 GB or
more recommended) |
| Hard-Disk Space: A
minimum of 1 GB free hard disk space required when Software Suite
applications are running |
| Video Resolution:
1,024 x 768 (XGA) or greater with 24-bit color (True Color/millions
of colors) or more |
Image Capacity
Estimated Image
Capacity of an Optional 2GB SD Flash Card:
| Image Quality |
Image Size |
File Size (MB) |
Number of Images |
Buffer Capacity |
| NEF
(Raw) |
4288 x 2848 |
10.81 |
133 |
9 |
| NEF + JPEG Fine |
4288 x 2848 |
16.9 |
89 |
7 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
14.4 |
104 |
7 |
| 2114 x 1424 |
12.4 |
118 |
7 |
| NEF + JPEG Normal |
4288 x 2848 |
13.9 |
106 |
7 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
12.6 |
116 |
7 |
| 2144 x 1424 |
11.6 |
124 |
7 |
| NEF + JPEG Basic |
4288 x 2848 |
12.3 |
118 |
7 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
11.7 |
123 |
7 |
| 2144 x 1424 |
11.2 |
128 |
7 |
| JPEG Fine |
4288 x 2848 |
6.0 |
271 |
25 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
3.4 |
480 |
100 |
| 2144 x 1424 |
1.6 |
1000 |
100 |
| JPEG Normal |
4288 x 2848 |
3.0 |
539 |
100 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
1.7 |
931 |
100 |
| 2144 x 1424 |
0.8 |
2000 |
100 |
| JPEG Basic |
4288 x 2848 |
1.5 |
1000 |
100 |
| 3216 x 2136 |
0.9 |
1800 |
100 |
| 2144 x 1424 |
0.4 |
3800 |
100 |
Storage System: Compressed
NEF (RAW): 12-bit compression, JPEG: JPEG baseline-compliant
