Nikon D200 Digital Field Guide (Paperback)

|For almost two years Nikon hasn't had a model that could compete with the best-selling Canon EOS 20D among amateur and business photographers who wanted a camera with more features than the entry level Nikon D70s and D50 cameras. On November 1, the company unveiled the much-anticipated Nikon D200, a replacement for the four-year-old Nikon D100. It not only goes head-to-head with the Canon 20D ($1,599), it goes it one better. With a 10.2 megapixel sensor (compared to 8 megapixel sensors found in both the 20D and the just-introduced $4,000 Canon EOS-1D Mark II N) , the D200 shares many of the advanced features of Nikon's $5000 dSLR, the Nikon D2x. The new D200 is truly a dream camera for Nikon photographers and others looking to move up to a more advanced camera than the D70s or D50.This unique book provides 288 pages of beautiful photos, essential photography how-to information and cool techniques for getting great digital pictures with one of the hottest new digital SLRs on the market. Both colorful and portable, it will be packed with useful information, offering “information at your fingertips” that “goes where you go” for instant reference, anywhere! Includes step-by-step techniques that cover exposure, composition, and professional shooting tips on perspective, impact, and more. |

|For almost two years Nikon hasn’t had a model that could compete with the best-selling Canon EOS 20D among amateur and business photographers who wanted a camera with more features than the entry level Nikon D70s and D50 cameras. On November 1, the company unveiled the much-anticipated Nikon D200, a replacement for the four-year-old Nikon D100. It not only goes head-to-head with the Canon 20D ($1,599), it goes it one better. With a 10.2 megapixel sensor (compared to 8 megapixel sensors found in both the 20D and the just-introduced $4,000 Canon EOS-1D Mark II N) , the D200 shares many of the advanced features of Nikon’s $5000 dSLR, the Nikon D2x. The new D200 is truly a dream camera for Nikon photographers and others looking to move up to a more advanced camera than the D70s or D50.