The new Nikon D7000 specs
When launching a highly anticipated product begins to be endless, there is always another store, either by mistake or mischief, the occasional loose unit to meet the long-awaited buyer. In this case we speak of the Nikon D7000, a camera that has fallen to two lucky shoppers through the store BestBuy and have not hesitated to show through the wonders of the internet art of unpacking. From the little we can make videos, because the contents of the box is limited to the neck strap, screen protector, cables, 18-105 mm lens kit with fabric cover included. Of course the icing on the cake D7000 puts itself in the hands of their owners.
Nikon D7000 Key Features
16.2MP CMOS sensor
1080p HD video recording with mic jack for external microphone
ISO 100-6400 (plus H1 and H2 equivalent to ISO 12,800/25,600)
39-point AF system with 3D tracking
2016 pixel metering sensor
Scene Recognition System (see 2016 pixel sensor, above) aids metering + focus accuracy
Twin SD card slots
3.0 inch 921k dot LCD screen
New Live View/movie shooting switch
Full-time AF in Live View/movie modes
Up to 6fps continuous shooting
Lockable shooting mode dial
Built-in intervalometer
Electronic virtual horizon
Shutter tested to 150K actuations
Stop the rumor mill – the D95 D7000 is here! The much-anticipated successor to the Nikon D90 battery new DSLR isn’t quite what a lot of internet pundits expected, but that doesn’t mean that there isn’t a lot to get excited about if you’re a D90 user impatient for an upgrade. In fact, that’s exactly what the D7000 is – an upgrade option for D90 and D5000 users, which occupies a new position in Nikon’s DSLR lineup, between the D90 and D300S.
Battery. The Nikon D7000 draws power from a new EN-EL15 lithium-ion battery pack, rather than the previous EN-EL3e type. The new pack is more compact, and is rated at a 1,900 mAh capacity. Battery life to CIPA testing standards should be approximately 1,050 shots. The Nikon D7000 is also compatible with an optional MB-D11 portrait battery grip, which can accept either one EN-EL15 lithium-ion battery pack, or six standard AA cells. For longer-term power, such as in a studio, Nikon also provides an optional EP-5B power supply connector, essentially a dummy battery to which the company’s EH-5 AC adapter can be connected.