Difference between revisions of "Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n"

From Camera-wiki.org
Jump to: navigation, search
m (nc)
m (Typo)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{stub}}
 
{{stub}}
  
In 2004 [[Kodak]] and [[Nikon]] together presented the [[DSLR]] '''Kodak DCS Pro/n''', based on the autofocus SLR [[Nikon F80]]. [[Bayonet]], [[AF]] and [[SLR]] technology were from Nikon, the [[sensor]] and the image-processor from Kodak. Special feature of the F80-based DSLRs for Kodak's DCS series of digitalized sutofocus-SLR bastards was that they belonged to the earliest digital [[system camera]]s with 24×36mm [[sensor]], what meant the same frame format as that of traditional common cameras for [[35mm]] film.
+
In 2004 [[Kodak]] and [[Nikon]] together presented the [[DSLR]] '''Kodak DCS Pro/n''', based on the autofocus SLR [[Nikon F80]]. [[Bayonet]], [[AF]] and [[SLR]] technology were from Nikon, the [[sensor]] and the image-processor from Kodak. Special feature of the F80-based DSLRs for Kodak's DCS series of digitalized autofocus-SLR bastards was that they belonged to the earliest digital [[system camera]]s with 24×36mm [[sensor]], what meant the same frame format as that of traditional common cameras for [[35mm]] film.
  
 
{{Flickr_image
 
{{Flickr_image

Revision as of 10:48, 3 February 2021

This article is a stub. You can help Camera-wiki.org by expanding it.

In 2004 Kodak and Nikon together presented the DSLR Kodak DCS Pro/n, based on the autofocus SLR Nikon F80. Bayonet, AF and SLR technology were from Nikon, the sensor and the image-processor from Kodak. Special feature of the F80-based DSLRs for Kodak's DCS series of digitalized autofocus-SLR bastards was that they belonged to the earliest digital system cameras with 24×36mm sensor, what meant the same frame format as that of traditional common cameras for 35mm film.