The FPS rate of the Nikon D90 Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR). To get the full 4.5 FPS on the D90, switch your cameras mode dial to either S, A, or M. Lets say you have it in A (Aperture Priority). Dial down your aperture to the lowest your lens F stop is, like F2.8. Once you have done that, adjust your ISO according to your lighting to get a proper exposure without a lot of noise. Secondly, make sure that your shutter speed is 1/250th of a second or faster. Then, hold down the release mode button (Top Right on body with 3 frames) and move the main command dial, on back, to the multiple frames with an “H” image on the LCD screen on top. You will now be able to shoot at 4.5 frames per second!
This tutorial shows you how to properly check your lens’ sharpness to make sure you have a good or bad copy by making sure it focuses properly without any back-focusing or front-focusing. Some of the settings as shown in the video could guarantee you sharp results. Below are the direct links to download the Lens Sharpness Chart in PDF (Portable Document Format) and DOC (Microsoft Word Document). We created this chart after testing every Nikkor and Zeiss lenses (consumer grade and commercial grade) available today for the maximum sharpness performance at different focal lengths and apertures (tested on FX and DX digital SLR’s and film SLR’s). You can keep a copy for yourself and it is printable. Enjoy!
Download the Lens Sharpness Chart in PDF at this link: files.me.com/j.n.spina/t5ip3j
Download the Lens Sharpness Chart in DOC at this link: files.me.com/j.n.spina/gfdxlo
This video is available in High Definition (HD), hover the mouse above “360p” to extend out different video quality options, for HD (High Definition), click on 720p or 1080p. If you are having trouble watching the video smoothly, add this code, &fmt=22 to the end of this video’s URL address then press Enter / Return to reload the video, it will play nicely in HD.
Posted by admin | Under SLR Nikon D50
Tuesday May 11, 2010
Click the “HQ” button so it turns red.
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This is the first test of my new home made intervalometer for my Nikon D70.
Made from an intervalometer connected to a Nikon Infrared remote control. Total cost £29.99, the D70 DSLR does not have the additional remote shutter release control that the D70S has so I came up with a cheap “almost off the shelf” solution to the problem.
This will work on just about any camera that has a remote control not just the Nikon D70 !
Here are the details :
http://www.timescapes.org/phpBB3/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=335
I shot this through my front window and did not clean the glass very well as you can see there is a bit of dirt in the middle of the shot!, this is just a test to prove my rig does actually work.
The sequence is made from 784 photographs taken at 10 second intervals.
At 0:52 the same sequence is played backwards.
High Definition (1280×720) version :
http://www.vimeo.com/1526367
The FPS rate of the Nikon D90 Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR). To get the full 4.5 FPS on the D90, switch your cameras mode dial to either S, A, or M. Lets say you have it in A (Aperture Priority). Dial down your aperture to the lowest your lens F stop is, like F2.8. Once you have done that, adjust your ISO according to your lighting to get a proper exposure without a lot of noise. Secondly, make sure that your shutter speed is 1/250th of a second or faster. Then, hold down the release mode button (Top Right on body with 3 frames) and move the main command dial, on back, to the multiple frames with an “H” image on the LCD screen on top. You will now be able to shoot at 4.5 frames per second!
As of january 2009 p.s. im making the d70 vid right after this vid is uploaded thank you!
Taken with a 
This is a great lens if noise and speed are not a concern to the telephoto lens user
JTF Films unboxing of the 
This tutorial shows you how to properly check your lens’ sharpness to make sure you have a good or bad copy by making sure it focuses properly without any back-focusing or front-focusing. Some of the settings as shown in the video could guarantee you sharp results. Below are the direct links to download the Lens Sharpness Chart in PDF (Portable Document Format) and DOC (Microsoft Word Document). We created this chart after testing every Nikkor and Zeiss lenses (consumer grade and commercial grade) available today for the maximum sharpness performance at different focal lengths and apertures (tested on FX and DX digital SLR’s and film SLR’s). You can keep a copy for yourself and it is printable. Enjoy!
Click the “HQ” button so it turns red.
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