The Nikon D90's release modes are basic industry standards, sometimes referred to as the Drive modes. There are, however, two continuous modes - low and high speed - for specific frames per second speeds. Remember that the the 2-second timer is extremely helpful with long shutter speeds to reduce camera shake. And to use the delayed remote and quick-response remote modes you'll need the option wireless remote accessory.
this really really helped. ty.
miceland 7 months ago
This was just what I needed after I misplaced my manual. Thank you!
janewhynot 1 year ago
Why's he holding the camera like a complete dumbass? this isnt a point and shoot dude. if you're gonna hold a DSLR, hold it correctly.
apesicle 1 year ago
@ModulatedSignal it depends what your settings are
mykatamari 1 year ago
I Cant Thank You Enough I Was Frantically Looking For How To Take Bursts Of My Sons Tennis Workout W/ My New D90 And You Showed Me How To Do It Effortlessly...
surferjoe2020 1 year ago
i just bought a nikon d90, im not really an expert regarding photos, but i'm so eager to find out what is the best setting for manual mode. And whenever I take continuous shots, the pictures are blurry. Please advise... Thank you. And nice video...
gobilamsako 1 year ago
Is it just me or does someone else notice the "EOS Digital" camera strap @ .28? Isn't that Canon lol
chadshatteredlens 1 year ago
this was great thank you
hanasvibe 2 years ago
I knew I could rely on this channel owner for an intelligent comment.
What purpose is there in comparing two totally different cameras?
The D90 is the top of the range semi-pro camera and will do almost anything you demand of it.
The D300 is not something you'd want to take on holidays unless you have a fetish for carrying heavy, highly steal-able pro kit.
Unless your a pro shooter, buy the D90, and save yourself a bundle in cost, insurance, worry and bicep strain.
acorntechnique 2 years ago
Okay.., a little too much lie a commercial
thrums1 2 years ago