
The Nikon D90 is a feature-packed mid-range DSLR which inherits a number of aspects from the semi-pro D300, while adding some unique capabilities to deliver a highly compelling proposition. As the long-awaited successor to the popular D80, it brings that model bang up-to-date with the latest features and gadgetry.
Filed under: Nikon DSLR by Axel

I am wondering why Digital SLRs have intervalometer through USB only (as reported on dpreview). I am thinking of a very simple Rig with fixed pan and tilt angles, and no electronics except the cam itself. But with a high quality camera, if possible an SLR. Do I have to go "back" to a lighter compact such as the Ricoh Gx100, or is there any DSLR outhere able to shoot 1 frame each 5 or 10 seconds ?

The Nikon D90 ($999, body only) is the long-awaited replacement to the popular D80 digital SLR. The D90 sits between the D60 and D300 in Nikon's D-SLR lineup, though many of its features come from its more expensive sibling.
While it may look a lot like its predecessor, the D90 is essentially an all-new camera on the inside. The D90's most talked-about feature isn't its sensor, continuous shooting performance, or anything like that. Rather, it's the fact that it's the first D-SLR with a movie mode -- and in HD, no less.
Filed under: Nikon DSLR by Kelly

These tables help figure out which lens does what on which camera. It's not a table of camera features for selecting a
camera. Cameras vary more than I can fit in a table. Want to know my recommendation for the most flexible film
camera ever, and a steal at 2007's used prices? Get an F4. It works with everything from 1959 through today with few
exceptions.
Filed under: Nikon DSLR by HankW