Ebook: Nikon D7000 from snapshots to great shots. - Description based on print version record. - Includes index
Author: Batdorff John
- Tags: Nikon digital cameras, Nikon digital cameras / Handbooks manuals etc, Photography, Photography / Digital techniques / Handbooks manuals etc, Single-lens reflex cameras, Single-lens reflex cameras / Handbooks manuals etc
- Year: 2011
- Publisher: Peachpit Press
- City: Berkeley;Calif
- Language: English
- pdf
Annotation, Step beyond the boring camera manual and learn how to take great pictures with the new Nikon D7000.<br /> & bull;<br /> & bull;Goes beyond a tour of the camera's capabilities to teach you how to take great photos with the Nikon D7000.<br /> & bull;Beautiful images, clear design, friendly and knowledgeable voice.<br /> & bull;Not a rehash of the confusing, textbook-style camera manual (like so much of the competition) Nikon's much-anticipated D7000 camera is here. This new model replaces the wildly popular Nikon D90, the pioneering camera that introduced video to a DSLR camera. The D7000 is considered a significant upgrade option for both D90 or for D5000 (mid-range DSLR) users. This book has one goal: to teach D7000 owners how to make great shots using their new Nikon camera. Users learn how to use the D7000 to create the type of photos that inspired them to buy the camera in the first place. Everything in the book is in service of creating a great image. Starting with the top ten things users needed to know about the camera, photographer John Batdorff carefully guides readers through the operating features. Owners get practical advice from a pro on which settings to use when, great shooting tips, and even end of chapter assignments. Early hands-on reviews indicate that the D7000 actually, outguns the D300S, and at 16.2Mp it offers the second highest resolution of any Nikon DSLR. All of these pixels are packed onto a newly developed CMOS sensor. As well as extra resolution, the new sensor also offers a higher 'standard' ISO span of 100-6400, expandable up to the equivalent of ISO 25,600. D90 owners have been waiting for a replacement camera for a while, and although the D90 isn't set for retirement quite yet, the D7000 certainly represents a compelling upgrade. (dpreview.com) D7000 will be available in mid-October 2010.<br />Price: $1,499 (Approx US $$) with an included 18-55mm kit lens.