Alexander G
Brooklyn, NY Member since September 2017
Brooklyn based Marketer
I work on Growth @ KitSplit
Brooklyn based Marketer
I work on Growth @ KitSplit
Includes: Backpack, Headset, Controller
INCLUDES
OWNER NOTES
-Includes the new Parrot Sky controller 2 and Cockpit glasses for captivating immersive flight experiences
-Shoot full HD 1080P videos and 14Mpx photos with the built-in wide-angle camera. Footage can be captured in raw, -Jpeg and DNG format
-High capacity 2700mAh battery with up to 25min battery Life
-Includes Follow Me and Dronies to capture your best moments in pictures and videos
Unmatched 3-axis digital stabilization system ensures smooth and stable videos regardless of the drone’s movements
This lens was updated to a mark II version with the release of the D40 in November 2006, featuring a new external design and smoother zoom operation. Then barely a year later, the company announced a wholly new version, this time equipped with a vibration reduction (VR) unit to combat camera shake; a lens which has now been confirmed as the standard companion to the D60 SLR. This lens is clearly Nikon's response to the widespread adoption of in-body stabilization systems by most other manufacturers (with the notable exception of Canon, whose own stabilized 18-55mm preceded Nikon's by just a few months), and allows them to offer stabilized dSLR kits at budget prices. The incorporation of VR technology allows photographers to take substantially sharper pictures at slower shutter speeds than previously possible, and according to Nikon's own specifications, speeds up to three stops slower can be used before the image-degrading blur of camera shake becomes apparent. This should allow shooting in a wide range of low-light situations which would previously be impossible. I will also include a Nikon D200 camera for an extra 5 dollars a day.
OWNER NOTES
This lens was updated to a mark II version with the release of the D40 in November 2006, featuring a new external design and smoother zoom operation. Then barely a year later, the company announced a wholly new version, this time equipped with a vibration reduction (VR) unit to combat camera shake; a lens which has now been confirmed as the standard companion to the D60 SLR. This lens is clearly Nikon's response to the widespread adoption of in-body stabilization systems by most other manufacturers (with the notable exception of Canon, whose own stabilized 18-55mm preceded Nikon's by just a few months), and allows them to offer stabilized dSLR kits at budget prices.
The incorporation of VR technology allows photographers to take substantially sharper pictures at slower shutter speeds than previously possible, and according to Nikon's own specifications, speeds up to three stops slower can be used before the image-degrading blur of camera shake becomes apparent. This should allow shooting in a wide range of low-light situations which would previously be impossible.
I will also include a Nikon D200 camera for an extra 5 dollars a day.