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Publisher: Nikon
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Breathtaking image quality assured by a high-performance 10.2 megapixel DX Format CCD sensor coupled with Nikon's image processing engine and the world's most sophisticated light metering system, the Nikon D200 digital SLR has a framing rate of up to 5 frames per second and minimized (50 ms) shutter lag provide ultra-fast handling characteristics, allowing high sequential image speed for sports, wildlife, fashion and event photography. The Nikon D200 is uniquely enabled to perform to a standard once reserved for cameras costing far more. Image Sensor - RGB CCD, 23.6 x 15.8mm Image Size - Up to 3,872 x 2,592 Maximum Storage Media - CompactFlash (CF) Card Type I and II and Microdrive Sensitivity - 100 to 1600 (ISO equivalent) in steps of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV with additional settings up to 1 EV over 1600 File System - Exif 2.21, Compliant DCF 2.0 and DPOF Interface - NTSC or PAL White Balance - Auto (TTL white balance with 1,005-pixel RGB sensor), six manual modes with fine-tuning, color temperature setting, preset white balance, white balance bracketing possible (2 to 9 frames in increments of 1, 2 or 3) Picture Angle - 35mm format is approx. 1.5 times lens focal length LCD Monitor - 2.5-inch, 230,000-dot, TFT LCD with brightness adjustment Self-timer - Electronically controlled timer with 2 to 20 seconds duration Compatible Lenses - All AF-DX, AF-D, AF-G, AF-I, AF-S, and AF VR Nikkor lenses provide full AF & metering operation Dimensions - Width 147 x Height 113 x Depth 74mm / Weight - 830 grams
Publisher: Nikon
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The Nikon D200 is a hugely popular digital SLR camera that puts terrific power into the user’s hands. But the instrument’s sheer complexity can also leave them feeling bewildered and frustrated. This hands-on guide strips down the model’s immense and at times dazzling specification into logical and understandable chunks, enabling photographers to get the most from their camera in every situation. Subjects covered include a complete and detailed description of functions and features, a comprehensive review of lenses and accessories, advice on camera care, tips on using the D200 with a Mac or PC, and professional tips for close-up and macro photography. Author: Ross Hoddinott
Publisher: Photographers' Institute Press
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1500mAh capacity / Works with Nikon D50 - D70 - D70S - D80 - D90 - D100 - D200 - D300 - D700 Digital Camera Models
Publisher: Nikon
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The lightest, most compact Nikon digital SLR ever, featuring intuitive controls and an ergonomically designed operation that even first-time SLR users can enjoy. Advanced 3-area AF system Automatic control over ISO-equivalent sensitivity from ISO 200 to 1600 with manual override Eight automated Digital Vari-Programs [Auto, Auto (Flash Off), Portrait, Landscape, Child, Sports, Close Up, and Night Portrait] optimize white balance, sharpening, tone, color, saturation and hue to match the scene Near-instant 0.18-second power-up Versatile shutter speed control with a range from 30 to 1/4000 s, plus bulb Creative in-camera effects and editing functions consolidated under the new Retouch menu, including D-Lighting, Red-eye correction, Trim, Monochrome settings (Black-and-white, Sepia, Cyanotype), Filter Effects (Skylight, Warm filter, Color balance), Small Picture and Image Overlay Large 2.5-inch LCD monitor Information displays can be shown in Classic, Graphic or Wallpaper format Assist Images help select the appropriate settings for many camera features by showing an example image typical of that setting Large, bright viewfinder with 0.8x magnification Fast image data transfer and recording to SD memory cards of up to 4GB capacity Exposure Metering System - TTL full-aperture exposure metering system Electronic-Flash - Auto, Portrait, Child, Close Up, Night Portrait modes Uses Nikon AF-S Lenses Unit Dimensions (W x D x H) - Approximately 5.0 x 2.5 x 3.7 inches; Weight - Approximately 1lb. 1oz. without battery, memory card or body cap Nikon USA 1-Year Warranty
Publisher: Nikon
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Take great pictures with your Nikon D200! All you need is this training DVD and about 100 minutes, and you’ll have the knowledge and the confidence to create the images you want. The topics are arranged in chapters, so you can move at your own pace, and return later to individual subjects.
Publisher: Blue Crane Digital
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Complete interlinked edition. Designed for optimal navigation on PDA, Smartphone, and other electronic readers. Formatted to display on all electronic devices including Kindle, Smartphones and Mobile Devices with a small display. Table of Contents Introduction. By Henry Cabot Lodge.
Herodotus-(Born probably in 484 b.c., died probably in 424.) I: Solon's Words of Wisdom to Cr?sus. (From Book I of the "History." Translated by Rawlinson) II: Babylon and Its Capture by Cyrus. (From Book I of the "History." Translated by Taylor) III: The Pyramid of Cheops. (From Book II of the "History." Translated by Rawlinson) IV: The Story of Periander's Son. (From Book III of the "History." Translated by Rawlinson) Thucydides?(Born about 471 b.c., died about 401.) I: The Athenians and Spartans Contrasted. (From Book I of the "Peloponnesian War." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) II: The Plague at Athens. (From Book II of the "Peloponnesian War." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) III: The Sailing of the Athenian Fleet for Sicily. (From Book VI of the "Peloponnesian War." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) IV: Completion of the Athenian Defeat at Syracuse. (From Book VII of the "Peloponnesian War." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) Xenophon I: The Character of Cyrus the Younger. (From the "Anabasis." Translated by J. S. Watson) II: The Greek Army in the Snows of Armenia. (From the "Anabasis." Translated by Watson) III: The Battle of Leuctra. (From Book VI of the "Hellenica." Translated by Watson) IV: Of the Army of the Spartans. (From the treatise on "The Government of Laced?mon." Translated by: Watson) V: How to Choose and Manage Saddle Horses. (From the treatise on "Horsemanship." Translated by Watson) Plato I: The Image of the Cave. (From the "Republic." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) II: Good and Evil. (From the "Protagoras." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) III: Socrates in Praise of Love. (From the "Symposium." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) IV: The Praise of Socrates by Alcibiades. (From the "Symposium." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) V: The Refusal of Socrates to Escape from Prison. (From the "Crito." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) VI: The Death of Socrates. (From the "Ph?do." Translated by Benjamin Jowett) Aristotle I: What Things are Pleasant. (From Book I of the "Rhetoric." Translated by Buckley) II: The Life Most Desirable. (From Book VII of the "Politics." Translated by Walford) III: Ideal Husbands and Wives. (From Book I of the "Economics." Translated by Walford) IV: Happiness as an End of Human Action. (From Book X of the "Nicomachean Ethics." Translated by Browne) Polybius I: The Battle of Cann?. (From Book IV of the "Histories." Translated by Shuckburgh) II: Hannibal's Advance on Rome. (From Book IX of the "Histories." Translated by Shuckburgh) III: The Defense of Syracuse by Archimedes. (From Book VIII of the "Histories." Translated by Shuckburgh) Plutarch I: Demosthenes and Cicero Compared. (From the "Lives." Translated by Sir Thomas North) II: The Assassination of C?sar. (From the "Lives." Translated by North) III: Cleopatra's Barge. (From the "Life of Mark Antony." Translated by North) IV: The Death of Antony and Cleopatra. (From the "Life of Mark Antony." Translated by North) Epictetus I: Of Freedom. (From the "Discourses." Translated by Thomas Wentworth Higginson) II: Of Friendship. (From the "Discourses." Translated by Higginson) III: The Philosopher and the Crowd. (From the "Discourses." Translated by Higginson) LucianI: A Descent to the Unknown. (From "Menippus." Translated by H. W. and F. G. Fowler) II: Among the Philosophers. (From the "Fisher: A Resurrection Piece." Translated by H. W. and F. G. Fowler) III: Of Liars and Lying. (From the "Liar." Translated by H. W. and F. G. Fowler) Author: Henry Cabot Lodge
Publisher: MobileReference
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You've been waiting for an affordable dSLR with the quality and versatility of the Nikon D200. Packed with great techniques and full-color examples, this book helps you take advantage of all the D200's features. From the Quick Tour on how to use your D200 to the intricacies of setting white balance, working with the flash, converting NEF, and shooting superb images in more than twenty common situations, it's all here - and it goes anywhere you and your Nikon can.
* Get a clear understanding of your camera's challenges and advantages * Choose the right shooting, exposure, and focus modes for each type of shot * Use extended ISO and noise reduction * Explore how various lenses can enhance your work * Work with different flash options and available light Visit our Web site at www.wiley.com/compbooks Author: David D. Busch
Publisher: Wiley
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The Nikon MB-D200 Multi-Power Battery Pack holds two EN-EL3e Lithium-Ion rechargeable batteries, effectively doubling your total shooting time or holds the MS-D200 AA Battery Holder (included) so users can use AA batteries as a power backup. The pack also provides an AF-on button, vertical firing release with lock and front and rear command dials. Requires one or two EN-EL3e or six AA batteries (not included).
The Nikon MB-D200 Multi-Power Battery Pack holds two EN-EL3e Lithium-Ion rechargeable batteries, effectively doubling your total shooting time or holds the MS-D200 AA Battery Holder (included) so users can use AA batteries as a power backup. The pack also provides an AF-on button, vertical firing release with lock and front and rear command dials. Requires one or two EN-EL3e or six AA batteries (not included).
What's in the Box: Publisher: Nikon
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Regular exercise and healthy diet with enough Calcium helps teen and young adult women, who are at the high risk of osteoporosis (Caucasian and Asian women are particularly at risk for osteoporosis). Adequate Calcium intake is important, but daily intakes above 2,000mg are not likely to provide any additional benefit.
Publisher: Leiner Health Products, LLC.
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