Very Rapid Autofocus, Outstanding Meter, Outstanding Flash Camera, Exceptional in Low Light, Outstanding MF-26 Back | https://www.concretepearland.com

There is no mirror lockup feature. A unique coating on the rear of certain early devices degrades over time. One cannot take it with them when they die.

The Nikon F90X is an excellent 35mm SLR camera. It offers reliable autofocus, great low-light performance, and is compatible with a wide range of Nikon lenses. It is ideal for experienced photographers looking for a reliable SLR for their everyday shooting see samples here www.tejadosgetafe.com. Highly recommended!

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When it comes to durability, this one is for you!

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As well it has some design flaws which make it difficult to operate easily. I'm shooting a lot now with an EOS 3 and 70-200 2.8. Usually with a motor drive attached; sometimes a 2x extender as well. It just can't take the weight without slipping. And that's mounted from the tripod collar on thelens. Boca Raton Commercial Truck Repair

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now you can get a hardly used example for around fifty dollars! If you like a hefty camera, you can add a special base to the 90. The base steadies the camera and also gives you a vertical-release button. Air filter replacements

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You have a good product! Social Security Card Replacement

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rock hard outer shell, flip up mirror for long time exposures for no shake, tripod mount and remote shutter capabilaty were always good features. depth of field preview helped setting up effects, many lens's available | Jumpstart Service

none that I can think of-- at all

Very Fast Autofocus, Great Meter, Great Flash Camera, Very Good in low light, Great MF-26 Back

Somewhat heavy

I had two n90s Nikons. I used these primarily to photograph at Figure Skating shows, with low available light and constantly changing light. I bought the MF-26 back for both of them, which provides a little trick called "Focus Priority". This means that when you click the shutter, the camera waits the very small interval it took to get in Focus with the skaters "who were moving targets", before it would activate the shutter. I shot in Shutter Priority with a fast lens and fast film. The result was 95% of the shots were in focus and metered correctly. This camera was well regarded, even by Pros, and Nikon kept producing them for over 10 years, shipping them until about 2004, not long before they switched to nearly all DIGITAL production. In the film era NIKON line, it was surpassed only by the F5, and F100

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Nikon FA, Nikon N2020, Canon T90, Nikon N8008s, Nikon F100

It's a well buildt Nikon.

It's a boat anchor.

Slow searching auto focus even with high contrast and great lighting.

Terrible results on film even with a sturdy tripod.

Couldn't wait to sell it.

I hate to say I sold my F3 and bought a N90. I liked the idea of fast focusing with Auto Focus lens.

This camera was junk from the beginning. Focus was slow and searched all of the time. Nothing like my F4s!

The meter was junk as well. I sold this boat anchor as soon as I could and upgraded to the Nkon F5,

The F5 was just a Nikon F4s with dial instead of dials and the F4s metered with my older lens which the F5 wouldn't without sending it into Nikon.

I still have my Nikon F which has paid for itself multiple times, My F2 which was just a better Nikon F.

I still shoot with my F4s and get fantastic results with all of my older and newer lens.

If you just have to have a N90 go buy it..but if you want a camera that leaves the N90 in the dust..........buy the F4 it's ten times better!

Customer Service

None it's a Nikon.

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All Nikon Professional products!

Strong construction and weatherproofing
Fast AF
Superb and flexible metering
Fast motor drive
Extended flash capabilities
Low price for used examples

It doesn't have mirror lockup
A special coating on the back wears off of some early units
You can't take it with you when you die

The Nikon N90S/F90X is as advanced as any film camera needs to be. You can get more bells and whistles on an F100 or F5 or F6; but all you really need is on the 90. It has fast autofocus, matrix metering, rapid motor drive, and top-level flash capabilities. You can add more features by adding a special back; but that would complicate unnecessarily an easy to use machine. It cost over a thousand dollars in the 1990s; now you can get a hardly used example for around fifty dollars! If you like a hefty camera, you can add a special base to the 90. The base steadies the camera and also gives you a vertical-release button.

If you have a backlog of Nikon MF lenses, you can use them on the 90 in Aperture-priority and Manual modes. You don't lose matrix metering by doing this, and you don't lose all the functions of autofocus. With Nikon's AF "D" lenses, you can exploit the 90 to its fullest.

I am most impressed by the 90's flash capacities. You can put an inexpensive SB-23 gun on it, put the camera in Program mode, and flash away in the confidence of getting superb results. The 90 is especially effective a providing fill-flash in outdoor light. The results look natural, which is quite a trick. You can also slow-sync the flash when you want to retain background details indoors; and you can use rear-curtain flash to give natural-looking blurs when you drag the shutter. The 90 synchronizes with flash all the way up to 1/250, which gives you a lot of choices in even Manual mode. All the dedicated flash guns for the 90, including the low-cost SB-23, will emit a beam of almost infrared light so the camera can focus in the dark or near dark.

When I get negatives back from the lab, I hold them up to see if they are evenly dense. With the 90, they always are. Except in very difficult circumstances, the matrix metering is dead-on. If you like to spot-meter a scene and decide on the exposure itself, the 90 will spot-meter in any mode. Use the camera and leave the meter at home.

Autofocus will track subjects moving toward or away from you. It actually takes into account the speed of the subject and anticipates where the subject will be when the shutter opens. If you put the AF into tracking mode and rapidly fire several frames, you cannot miss getting a razor-sharp frame. Yes, the 90 can fire two frames a second or four, if you wish. You can also set it to fire only when your subject moves into focus. I once tried this feature by standing near a wall, facing it, with the shutter release pushed. The camera didn't fire. I started slowly backing away from the wall; as soon as the wall was in focus, the camera fired. It did the same when I backed up rapidly.

The 90 is a professional camera. It would overwhelm a beginning photographer. The serious amateur, however, would be perfectly comfortable with the camera and enjoy getting professional results.

Customer Service

I haven't needed any.

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