Nikon Upgrade Camera D300s Digital SLR
October 20, 2009 | Digital Camera, Electronics, Nikon | Comments OffUpgrading a camera as good as the Nikon D300 is always something happening to a problem. There are so many things right that almost any change would be a slander rather than an improvement. Recognizing clearly a golden goose when they see one, Nikon has wisely avoided any drastic changes to the design D300, just adding a couple new features to keep the D300 up to date with its rivals. The main addition is the record HD video mode taken from the D90. Less obvious improvements include a second memory card slot for SD / SDHC and a slight boost the speed of continuous shooting.
The overall design of the unit remained almost entirely unchanged. It still has the same rubber coated exceptionally rugged magnesium alloy, although the slot to host the second map of the hatch covering them has been redesigned. The D300 was a highlight of card sealed with a secure locking door and a lever separate outlet. The D300 has a simple slide-open hatch is a little less fiddly, but not as strong. The hatch hinge is probably the weakest part of the body, and also does not look as if she has the same degree of weather resistance as the old hatch.
The second card slot itself is well implemented, however, with the options menu you can place the CompactFlash card or SD card as the primary. The backup card can be used for overflow storage for backup, or for JPEG files while Raw files go in the primary. Video recordings can be saved in the card slot. [via trustedreviews]
nikon d90 and d300s rubber coating problem -
