Abstract: Review Introduction The D300 is Nikons most advanced non-full frame digital SLR. This is a professional grade 12 megapixels camera with high-speed continuous shooting capabilities and very sophisticated focusing and metering systems. The Nikon D300 ca...
Abstract: An excellent value-for-money SLR with impressive image quality and handling. Picture quality is comparable to some of the £2,000+ pro SLRs on the market and there are enough new features and improvements in performance to justify an upgrade from the o...
Superb overall picture quality, Low-noise images even at high ISOs, Very fast start-up time with no shutter lag, Water- and dust-resistant
Expensive even for its class, Steep learning curve, No in-camera image stabilization, Erratic 3D Focus Tracking system
If you’re serious about photography and don’t mind spending extra money to upgrade to a serious DSLR, the Nikon D300 is about the best investment you can make. While the 10.1-megapixel Canon EOS 40D and the 12.2-megapixel Sony Alpha A700 are g...
While pictures are stunning, theres no getting away from the fact that while to a professional the Nikon D300 is a budget buy, to the average consumer its a wallet-battering investment. Still, you get what you pay for and, having also taken the D300...
Difficult to make all essential adjustments while looking through the viewfinder, hard to use the camera one-handed, no mode dial
90 One of the surest ways to tell that the digital SLR camera market has reached a fair level of maturity is to observe the shelf-life of current models. Five years ago, camera manufacturers replaced models at least once a year, and in some cases, even...
