User:Mr.Daywalker16

Hello fellow Wikipedia users! I've been using Wikipedia for about five years now and joined in early June 2016. I'm an amateur photographer and a truck/SUV enthusiast, so most articles that I create or modify will be in this area.

Articles created

 * Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR


 * Nikon AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-300mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR


 * Nikon AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-300mm f/3.5-6.3G ED VR


 * Nikon D3500

Professional-grade cameras
The D1 was considered to be the first practical and affordable option to use for switching from 35mm film to digital. The D1 was the camera that many print publications used to make this transition. The D1 was also unique in that it offered the highest shutter speed, 1/16,000 sec., that Nikon has ever made.

The D3 was another landmark camera as it was Nikon's first DSLR to feature a full-frame (FX) image sensor. It was also one of Nikon's first DSLRs to be compatible with Nikon's "E-type" lenses. The D3 was also one of the first DSLRs to use Nikon's new EXPEED image processor.

The D300 was the first DX camera to offer compatibility with "E-type" lenses. It was also the first DX camera to offer the new EXPEED system, alongside it's full-frame companion, the D3.

The D300S was Nikon's first flagship DX DSLR to feature video recording (at 720p).

The D3S debuted Nikon's new EXPEED 2.

The D4, as well as the D800 and D800E, debuted Nikon's newest EXPEED 3 system. They are also the first professional DSLRs to feature 1080p video recording. The D4 was also the first DSLR to use XQD memory cards.

The D4S debuted the EXPEED 4 image processing system.

The D5 is the first FX camera to offer EXPEED 5. It is also the first Nikon camera to feature 4K video recording. It also debuts a touchscreen on an FX camera.

The D500 is the first DX camera to offer EXPEED 5. It is also the first DX camera to feature 4K video recording.

Prosumer (professional consumer) cameras
The D90 was Nikon's first DSLR ever to feature 720p video recording.

The D7000 was Nikon's first DSLR ever to feature 1080p video recording. It's also the first DX DSLR to feature the EXPEED 2 image processor.

The D7100 is one of Nikon's first DX DSLRs to support uncompressed video output over it's HDMI port (the other being the entry-level D5200). It's also one of the first DX DSLRs to feature the EXPEED 3 image processor (the other, also, the D5200). It's also the first DX DSLR to have no optical low-pass filter for improved image quality.

The D7200 is one of Nikon's first DX DSLRs to debut and feature the EXPEED 4 image processor (the other being the entry-level D5500).

The D750 was Nikon's first FX DSLR to feature a tilting display. The D850 also features a tilting display. .

Beginner level cameras
The D3000 was Nikon's final DSLR to use a CCD image sensor.

The D3100 was Nikon's first camera to record high-definition video with multiple frame rates for the user to choose from.

The D5000 was Nikon's first DSLR to feature a tilt and swivel display; it's successors, the D5100, D5200, D5300, D5500, and D5600 feature the same display. These are Nikon's only DSLRs to feature a tilt and swivel display.

The D5500 is Nikon's first DSLR to feature a touchscreen display.