And Nikon ends the year 2003, with its new Nikon D2H
Nikon Professional Digital SLR D2H by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The Nikon D2H (2003)
4.1MP (2464 x 1632)
Price $4,000 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
200-1600 (6400) ISO
Nikon Digital SLR D2H (2003) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Come see me by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Why !!! by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Mon lapin by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Dazzling winter sun by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Nikon's replica, facing the Canon Rebel which is experiencing enormous enthusiasm!
Nikon D70 (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Nikon D70 (2004)
Capteur de 6.1 MP ( 3008 x 2000 )
Prix : $1,000 USD
(facteur de multiplication de 1.5) APS-C
200-1600 ISO
Nikon D70 (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Oh My God ! Nikon D70 (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Barricade by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°01 Nikon D70 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
In 2004 Canon already offered us an 8.2 MP, we already understand that the MP war is not over!
Canon EOS-20D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
I still remember that a colleague at work, who is so proud to introduce us to her new toy
The famous Canon EOS-20D (2004)
Canon EOS-20D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
8.2 MP APS-C CMOS sensor (3504 x 2336)
Price: $1,500 USD
(multiplication factor of 1.6) APS-C
100-1600 (3200H) ISO
N°10 Canon EOS 20D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
30 avril 2022 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Papillon tigré du Canada by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°01 Canon EOS 20D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The third version of its FinePix Pro for Fujifilm
Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro
With its sensor (Super CCD SR II)
of 6.17 MP which after interpolation generates an image of 12 MP (4256 x 2848)
Price: $2,350 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
ISO100-1600
FinePix S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°14 Fujifilm S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°02 Fujifilm S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°11 Fujifilm S3 Pro (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Fujifilm FinePix S1 / S2 / S3 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Fujifilm FinePix S1 Pro (2000)
Fujifilm FinePix S2 Pro (2002)
Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro (2004)
Fujifilm FinePix S1 / S2 / S3 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Maxxum 7D (USA)
Dynax 7D (EUROPE)
a-7 Digital (Japan)
Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D (2004)
6.1 MP sensor (3008 x 2000)
$1,600.00 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
100-1600 ISO
Konica Minolta a-7 Digital (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The third reflex with the name Minolta
Superb device, with panache!
Released a little too late compared to the competition
Followed by its little brother the 5D in 2005
And that was the end for Minolta 😩
Great look... Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°02 Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Laba Laba by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Minolta DSLRs by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Minolta RD-175 (1995)
1.75 MP sensor (1528x1146)
with a multiplication factor of 2.0
Price: $9,995.00 USD
A single sensitivity of 800 ISO
Minolta RD-3000 (1999)
2.7 MP sensor (1984x1360)
with a multiplication factor of 1.5
Price $3,400.00 USD
200 & 800 ISO
Konica Minolta a-7 Digital (2004)
6.1 MP sensor (3008 x 2000)
with a multiplication factor of 1.5
Price $1,600.00 USD
100-1600 ISO
Back by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Second 4/3 camera, for Olympus!
Olympus E-300 (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Olympus E-300 (2004)
8 MP sensor (3264 x 2448 )
Second 4/3 camera, for Olympus!
Price: $1,000.00USD
(with a multiplication factor of 2) 4/3
100-400 (100-1600) ISO!
Olympus E-300 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Here an attempt by Olympus to make disappear “the false prism” very poorly received by the public!.
Olympus E-300 (2004) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°01 Olympus E-300 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°07 Olympus E-300 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
In 2005, It was a landslide victory for digital photography, no one had seen the wave arriving so quickly!
Nikon Digital SLR D2X (2005)
Nikon Digital SLR D2X (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
And what about the Nikon Professional D2X (2005) !!
With a 12.4 MP sensor (4288 x 2848)
Price: $5,000 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
100-800 (3200) H2 ISO
Nikon Digital SLR D2X (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Me and my Nikon Digital SLR D2X (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
PureBeauty by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Wedding Vows by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Elle et lui by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
No, no, no ! by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The Canon EOS-1D Mark II N of 8.2 MP (3504 x 2336)
Price $4,000 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 1.3) APS-H
ISO 100-1600 (50-3200)
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
My precious Mark ll N by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Cherry Valley by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Yellow Smile by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Ti mousse by Marc Aubry, sur
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005) / Nikon D2X (2005)
Here: www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157666927055804
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N / Nikon D2X by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The Canon EOS-1D Mark II N of 8.2 MP (3504 x 2336)
Price $4,000 USD
Photos taken with the Canon EF 50 f/1.8 II
(with a multiplication factor of 1.3) APS-H
ISO 100-1600 (50-3200)
_____________________
The Nikon D2x of 12.4 MP (4288 x 2848)
Price: US$5,000
Photos taken with the AF 50mm f/1.8 D nikkor
(with a multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
100-800 (3200) ISO
The Two Stars of 2005
Canon EOS-1D Mark II N (2005) / Nikon D2X (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
The camera that many photographers have been waiting for.
The EOS 5D is the first full-frame DSLR sold at an “affordable” price.
Canon EOS-5D (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Capteur 24x36 de 12.8 MP (4388 x 2912 )
Prix: $3,300.00 USD
(facteur de multiplication de 1.0) FF
100-1600 (50-3200) ISO
Canon EOS-5D (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Canon EOS-5D (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°16 Canon EOS-5D (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°01 Canon EOS-5D (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
N°17 Canon EOS-5D (800 ISO) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
It was in 2005 with the arrival of the Canon EOS-5D (FF)
and the Nikon D200 that digital photography gained acclaim. (hobbyist photography)
Nikon D200 (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickrlickr
Nikon D200 by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Nikon D200 (2005)
10,200,000 pixel sensor (3872x2592)
APS-C (factor x 1.5)
Storage: CompactFlash
Price: $1,700 USD
I personally fell for the Nikon D200 bought on May 05, 2006, for $2099.95 CAD
And I'm not the only one to have succumbed to the temptation... What a beautiful machine for the time, this D200
Nikon D200 (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Sleep Well my love by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
L'ARTISTE by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
New BusinessMan by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
See a comparison between the two stars of the hour
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157716308821163
And this is the beginning of the long clashes and endless disputes between FF and APS-C
Canon EOS-5D (2005) / Nikon D200 (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Canon EOS-5D (2005)
12.8 MP sensor (4388 x 2912 )
Price: $3,300.00 USD
Photos were taken with the Canon EF 85 f/1.8
(multiplication factor of 1.0) FF
ISO 100-1600 (50-3200)
______________
Nikon D200 (2005)
10.2 MP sensor (3872 x 2592)
Price: $1,700.00 USD
Photos were taken with the AF 50mm f/1.8 D Nikkor
(multiplication factor of 1.5) APS-C
100-1600 (3200) ISO
Canon EOS-5D (2005) / Nikon D200 (2005) by Marc Aubry, sur Flickr
Hi,
Ah. The D200. When we finally saw the Sony CCD first used in the D1 wind up with a 1:1 ratio of the sensor photosites and the CFA. :)
Stan
I've always hated the mystery and ambiguity that Nikon had for the origin of these sensors.
Hi,
The Sony CCD was always 10 MP but originally had too much noise. So they quadded up the photosites under each CFA color filter. They improved this for the D1H and D1X. The D1H kept the photosites quadded up, but the D1X doubled them instead. So, now the D1X had double the resolution.
By the time of the D200 further improvements to the sensor allowed them to single up the photosites and now we had what we wished we'd had in the first place.
And all this was Nikon doing what they could at the time with what Sony could provide.
Stan
With the release of each new Nikon, it was always difficult to know the origin and specifications of their sensors.
Always theories and hypotheses!
See here: www.lonestardigital.com/techcorner.htm
It's like the famous Nikon D2Hs LBCAST sensor