Kodak Dcs Pro Slr N. Kodak Professional DCS Pro SLR/n (2004) mike eckman dot com The latest addition to Kodak's venerable professional camera portfolio, the DCS Pro SLR/n digital camera contains a new high performance imaging system with an entirely new 35 mm size CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) sensor, which delivers 14 million pixels with a total available ISO range of 6 to 1600. 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.
Adventure Powering a Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n (and 14n) — The Light Slide from thelightslide.com
Bayonet, AF and SLR technology were from Nikon, the sensor and the image-processor from Kodak The Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n is an improved version of the earlier DCS Pro 14n, the company's Nikon F-mount digital SLR with a 13.5-megapixel CMOS sensor that's the size of the 35mm film format (24x36mm).
Adventure Powering a Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n (and 14n) — The Light Slide
This camera was part of Kodak's Professional lineup of DSLRs and is notable as being Nikon and Kodak's first digital camera with a "full frame" 24mm x 36mm sensor. The latest addition to Kodak's venerable professional camera portfolio, the DCS Pro SLR/n digital camera contains a new high performance imaging system with an entirely new 35 mm size CMOS (Complementary Metal Oxide Semiconductor) sensor, which delivers 14 million pixels with a total available ISO range of 6 to 1600. This digital SLR is based on the 14n but has numerous improvements including a redesigned sensor, a new type of filter over the sensor surface, new analog and digital boards and new software features
Kodak DCS Pro SLR/n, plus samples Digital Photography Review. Kodak has today confirmed that the DCS Pro SLR/n and DCS Pro SLR/c digital SLRs have been discontinued and will no longer be manufactured Kodak will continue to develop CCD and CMOS image sensors and this.
NEWS! Kodak announces DCS Pro 14n successor. 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. Bayonet, AF and SLR technology were from Nikon, the sensor and the image-processor from Kodak