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![]() Pressing the Menu button fires-up Nikon’s familiar user-interface, now looking better than ever thanks to the higher resolution screen. You can also choose whether to have dark characters on a bright background or vice versa for use in darker conditions. Pressing the Info button on the back of the camera displays the shooting information on-screen which can be handy when the camera’s mounted on a tripod. As such Live View on the D300 is better-suited to tripod-based work than handheld shooting – see below for more details. The D300 also exploits the high resolution screen in Live View mode and in use it looks great, although it could become hard to see at high or low angles, or with direct sunlight. The screen looks better without, but the cover doesn’t greatly compromise the quality if you’d prefer to have the protection. Like most Nikon DSLRs, the D300’s monitor is protected by a clip-on transparent plastic shield: the BM-8 shield is supplied with the D300. It’s a real step-up from models like the Canon EOS 40D. Like the monitor on the Sony A700, this allows the Nikon to display very fine details when playing images along with crisp-looking fonts and menus. This ‘920k’ screen boasts 640×480 full colour pixels unlike the 320×240 pixel resolution of typical ‘230k’ screens. One of the Nikon D300’s physical highlights is its 3in monitor with VGA resolution. Lenses and viewfinder / Screen and menus / Sensor and processing / Anti dust ![]() Nikon D300 features : Lenses and viewfinder / Screen and menus / Sensor and processing / Anti dust ![]()
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