Nikon updates 70-200mm, 18-200mm zoom lenses: "Improved optical performance headlines the new AF-S Nikkor 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II, while the AF-S DX Nikkor 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR II travel lens gains a zoom lock."
(Via Rob Galbraith DPI.)
New Nikon D3000 digital SLR camera for starters: "
Nikon's new D3000 digital SLR camera features a range of new functions that make photography simple and fun. The intelligent Guide Mode offers user-friendly in-camera assistance, enabling even beginners to capture wonderful images, and will ask you about the image you want to capture and automatically optimize the camera settings for the best possible results. The 10.2 Mp image sensor and fast autofocus performance ensure precise, detailed images, and the 3' LCD screen is highly convenient for composing and reviewing images..."
Nikon annnounces AF-S DX 18-200mm VR II lens: "
Nikon has also revealed an update to its popular DX-format superzoom, in the shape of the AF-S DX Nikkor 18-200mm F3.5-5.6G ED VR II. The revised version features a new zoom mechanism to combat 'zoom creep' (one of the most common user complaints about the original lens), along with a zoom lock switch to keep the lens compact when carried. Improved 'Super Integrated Coating' promises to reduce flare and ghosting, while size, weight and optical construction remain unchanged. The lens will be on sale from September 2009 at an RRP of £729.99 / €887.00 / $849.95."
(Via Digital Photography Review.)
Nikon D300S flagship DX-format digital SLR camera: "
Nikon announces the D300S DX format professional SLR that incorporates Nikon's D-movie in-camera editing function, letting you switch quickly between capturing superior stills or movie clips in stereo sound. It features a highly sensitive 12.3 megapixel CMOS sensor and supports 7fps continuous shooting. CF and SD card slots enhance workflow flexibility, letting you capture stills on one card and movies on another. Nikon's 51-point AF system offers broad coverage and high sensitivity in low light..."
Thieves make off with Nikon traffic cameras: "Photo District News features a story and news clip about thieves stealing $88,000 worth of Nikon DSLRs which were being used as New York City traffic enforcement cameras."
(Via Rob Galbraith DPI.)
