Difference between revisions of "Kodak DCS 400 series"

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Iintroduced in 1995 and uses Kodak's «M6» CCD sensor which measures 28 x 19 mm (1.3x crop). There is only one sensor speed: ISO 80. The sensor provides 3060 x 2036 pixels (6.2 Mpx). In 1995, the DCS 460 was the highest resolution digital camera available. It is based upon a Nikon N90s body, but the detachable Nikon film back is replaced by a special digital back from Kodak.
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The '''DCS 460c''' was introduced in 1995 and uses [[Kodak]]'s «M6» CCD sensor which measures 28×19 mm (1.3× crop). There is only one sensor speed: ISO 80. The sensor provides 3060×2036 pixels (6.2 Mpx). In 1995, the DCS 460 was the highest resolution digital camera available. It is based upon a Nikon N90s body, but the detachable Nikon film back is replaced by a special digital back from Kodak.
  
 
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[[Category: Digital SLR]]
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[[Category: Kodak]]
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[[Category: K]]
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[[Category: D|Dcs 460c, Kodak]]

Revision as of 22:29, 27 November 2006

The DCS 460c was introduced in 1995 and uses Kodak's «M6» CCD sensor which measures 28×19 mm (1.3× crop). There is only one sensor speed: ISO 80. The sensor provides 3060×2036 pixels (6.2 Mpx). In 1995, the DCS 460 was the highest resolution digital camera available. It is based upon a Nikon N90s body, but the detachable Nikon film back is replaced by a special digital back from Kodak.

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