Nikon N8000s Cameras

Nikon Coolpix P6000 Black

Amazon Sales Rank: #5478 in Camera & Photo Brand: Nikon Model: P6000 Released on: 2009-11-30 Platform: Windows Format: CD Dimensions: 2.60" h x 1.70" w x 4.20" l, 1.60 pounds 13.5-megapixel resolution for stunning prints as large as 20 x 30 inches 4x wide-angle optical Zoom-Nikkor glass lens; Optical VR Image Stabilization 2.7-inch high-resolution LCD and optical viewfinder my Picturetown with Wired LAN; automatically upload pictures to Nikon¿s my Picturetown Captures images to SD/SDHC cards (not included) This item comes with a USB cord from the camera to the computer.

Manufacturer's Description Nikon’s classically compact Coolpix P6000 combines 13.5 effective megapixels with a 4x wide-angle optical Zoom-Nikkor ED glass lens for stunning prints as large as 20x30 inches. Nikon’s EXPEED image processor and Image stabilization make for sharp pictures. The incredible, bright 2.7-inch LCD and optical viewfinder make it easy to compose and share pictures. Get the ultimate in control and creativity with Program, Shutter, Aperture and full Manual exposure modes. The Coolpix 6000 also has a Wired LAN port and GPS geo-tagging capability to upload your pictures to Nikon’s my Picturetown photo storage and sharing service. Coolpix P6000 Highlights 13.5 megapixels for stunning prints as large as 20 x 30 inches. 4x wide-angle optical Zoom-Nikkor ED glass lens provides exceptional pictures throughout the versatile zoom range plus two ED glass elements reduce chromatic aberrations and get you sharp, crisp pictures. Incredible, bright 2.7-inch high-resolution LCD and optical viewfinder make it easy to compose and share your pictures with friends and family. Optical VR Image Stabilization minimizes the effect of camera shake. Program, Aperture, Shutter, and Manual Exposure modes give you as much control over your pictures as you want. Auto adjusts up to ISO 6400 lets you keep shooting, even in lower light. New Coolpix RAW mode with Windows Imaging Component allows you to take and edit pictures in RAW mode with Windows Vista. my Picturetown with Wired LAN allows you to view and upload your pictures anytime, anywhere. Simply connect the camera to your Ethernet cable for your Wired LAN and the camera will automatically upload your pictures to Nikon’s my Picturetown photo storage and sharing service. Store up to 2GB for free directly from the camera. New GPS capability automatically tags your pictures with the exact location where you shot that picture Nikon In-Camera Innovations: In-Camera Red-Eye Fix automatically fixes most instances of red-eye in the camera Face-Priority AF automatically focuses on faces D-Lighting rescues dark or backlit images by improving brightness and detail where needed

Most Helpful Customer Reviews 341 of 350 people found the following review helpful. Fancy features, but still only a point and shoot by Eric Hwang I'ma Nikon enthusiast. I own two professional digital SLR bodies and multiple lenses, but I wanted to wear something small if I do not want to lug around a big SLR. You know, pull night in town or anywhere where a big camera would be too much unwanted attention. So if a point and shoot Nikon (P & S) camera, a RAW file format support announced, I was immediately interested. When I heard about all the other bells and whistles on these P & S, I was determined to get one. How it works up to all the hype to live? Let's start with what I liked. THE GOOD 13.5 megapixel RAW files - yes, there is even a higher pixels than my D300, and depending on the options that I can take some big enlargements or a high degree of flexibility to harvest. With RAW files, there is more room for post adjustment. Fully automatic or manual - Just like its bigger brothers, P6000 has Programmed Auto, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority or full Manual mode A large selection dial on top of the camera is selected. The command dial with your thumb controls the choice of speed, aperture, or in either manual or programmed. It also has specific scene modes like other cameras Nikon P & S. Two-User Mode - If you have custom settings you want, you can store in one of two ways to call at any time by simply selecting the U1 or U2 on the mode dial. Quite easy. Autofocus and manual - Yes, manual focus on a P & S. Choose Macro / MF button and set the camera to manual focus and you have control even more. Another left of the screen activates a part of the first plane of the screen - apparently to focus - and also allows the command dial the same check that everything else must also focus the lens. Sounds good in theory but more on that later. AF is probably easier and does a good job face - Choose Face of focus mode and the camera finds the faces in the image on the screen and put a square yellow box around each face. A half-pressing the shutter and the box will change to green to indicate that in focus. The condition is that the entire face must be visible for the camera to recognize. If the subject has his face a little, will not see it. Geotagging - This is the first outing of Nikon in the GPS arena, and if it works, it works well. It's not as fast to a position that I acquire my SLR, but because it is built, it is always available and convenient. When using it with good software, or upload your photos to Flickr, prove to be very accurate. Well if you spot the scouting, or you just get old like me and are harder to remember where you took a picture. VR (Vibration Reduction) - Standard, VR mode. I see no reason to turn it off, even when on a tripod, it works well and no problems. Of course I have not tried a long exposure and still is generally true VR gives me problems in my larger cameras. Viewfinder - This is a rarity in this day and age, but I wish I had when I really want to be discreet and do not even have the screen rotate. It zooms the lens but only shows about 80% of the actual image. Decent Movie Mode - Only the quality of the TV, not HD, but it works for the few times I'd like to record a short video. I captures the sound and the lens can zoom during the movie, unlike some cameras. Ergonomic design - The camera has enough size and weight are important, but not too difficult to transport. Granted, it probably will not fit in your pocket, but it can certainly fit into their places of large non-SLR. The camera has a magnesium front and a rubber grip and feels like a bigger camera buttons are for the most part, and the logical places.