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The Kodak DCS 400 series was a series of Nikon based digital SLR cameras with sensor and added electronics produced by Eastman Kodak. It was part of Kodak's DCS (Digital Camera System) line. The cameras in this series include the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420 (introduced in August 1994), the 1.5-mpx DCS 410 (introduced in 1996), and the 6.2-mpx DCS 460 (introduced in March 1995). In addition, Kodak sold a version of the back from the DCS 460 adapted for medium format bodies as the DCS 465. Kodak also made a camera especially for Associated Press. It was called NC2000 (based on the Nikon N90/F90), later upgraded to NC2000e (based on the Nikon N90s/F90x) using many of the same components as were used for the DCS 400 series. Kodak also used the imaging component and electronics of the DCS 420 to prod

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  • Kodak DCS serie 400 (es)
  • Kodak DCS 400 (it)
  • Kodak DCS 400 series (en)
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  • El Kodak DCS 400 series era una serie de cámaras digitales SLR basadas en càmaras analógicas de Nikon añadiendo un bac-pack digital fabricado por Eastman Kodak con un sensor CCD y la electrónica asociada. Además de la versión de color estándar, Kodak hizo versiones monocromas e infrarrojas del DCS 420, el cual fueron denominadas 420m y 420IR respectivamente. había también versiones monocromas del DCS 460 y DCS 465, con la misma nomenclatura. Las versiones monocroma e infrarrojas son muy raras y tienden a alcanzar precios altos subastas y comercios de segundo mano. (es)
  • The Kodak DCS 400 series was a series of Nikon based digital SLR cameras with sensor and added electronics produced by Eastman Kodak. It was part of Kodak's DCS (Digital Camera System) line. The cameras in this series include the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420 (introduced in August 1994), the 1.5-mpx DCS 410 (introduced in 1996), and the 6.2-mpx DCS 460 (introduced in March 1995). In addition, Kodak sold a version of the back from the DCS 460 adapted for medium format bodies as the DCS 465. Kodak also made a camera especially for Associated Press. It was called NC2000 (based on the Nikon N90/F90), later upgraded to NC2000e (based on the Nikon N90s/F90x) using many of the same components as were used for the DCS 400 series. Kodak also used the imaging component and electronics of the DCS 420 to prod (en)
  • La gamma Kodak DCS 400 era basata su reflex Nikon fornite di sensore ed elettronica prodotta da Kodak. Le fotocamere di questa serie comprendono la DCS 420 da 1,5 megapixel (introdotta nell'agosto 1994), la DCS 410 da 1,5 mpx (nel 1996) e la DCS 460 da 6,2 mpx (nel marzo 1995). In aggiunta Kodak vendeva il dorso della DCS 460 adattato ad una fotocamera medio formato con il nome di DCS 465. Utilizzando molti degli stessi componenti impiegati nella serie DCS 400, Kodak fece anche una fotocamera appositamente per l'Associated Press chiamata NC2000 (basata su corpi Nikon N90/F90) e successivamente aggiornata dalla NC2000e (basata su corpi Nikon N90s/F90x). Kodak utilizzò anche l'elettronica e il sensore della DCS 420 per produrre una versione digitale della fotocamera subacquea che fu commerc (it)
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  • The Kodak DCS 400 series was a series of Nikon based digital SLR cameras with sensor and added electronics produced by Eastman Kodak. It was part of Kodak's DCS (Digital Camera System) line. The cameras in this series include the 1.5-megapixel DCS 420 (introduced in August 1994), the 1.5-mpx DCS 410 (introduced in 1996), and the 6.2-mpx DCS 460 (introduced in March 1995). In addition, Kodak sold a version of the back from the DCS 460 adapted for medium format bodies as the DCS 465. Kodak also made a camera especially for Associated Press. It was called NC2000 (based on the Nikon N90/F90), later upgraded to NC2000e (based on the Nikon N90s/F90x) using many of the same components as were used for the DCS 400 series. Kodak also used the imaging component and electronics of the DCS 420 to produce a digital version of the Nikonos underwater camera, which was produced in limited numbers for military and scientific applications as the Kodak DCS 425. In addition to the standard colour version, Kodak made monochrome and infrared versions of the DCS 420, which were made to order as the 420m and 420IR respectively. There were also monochrome versions of the DCS 460 and DCS 465, with the same nomenclature. The non-colour versions are very rare and tend to collect high prices at auctions and second-hand brokers. The DCS 400-series were based on the Nikon N90s 35 mm film camera (called F90x in Europe). The DCS 410 and some early versions of the DCS 420 and 460 were based on the Nikon N90/F90 body. After the Nikon N90s/F90x was introduced in late 1994, Kodak started using that model as basis for the DCS 400-series. The camera body could be converted back to a film camera by removing the digital component, and replacing the digital back with a standard back. All cameras in the series used a 12 bit/channel CCD. The 1.5 Mpx sensor used in the DCS 410 and DCS 420 measures 9.2x13.8 mm (2.6x crop factor compared to the 35 mm film format). The 6.2 Mpx sensor used in the DCS 460 and DCS 465 measures 18.4x27.6mm (1.3x crop). The 1.3 Mpx sensor used in the NC2000 and NC2000e measures 16.4x20.5mm (1.6x crop) with an unusual aspect ratio (5:4). In 1995, the DCS 460 was the highest resolution digital camera available and its list price was US$35,600. When it closed out in November 2000, the price had dropped to US$2,500. (en)
  • El Kodak DCS 400 series era una serie de cámaras digitales SLR basadas en càmaras analógicas de Nikon añadiendo un bac-pack digital fabricado por Eastman Kodak con un sensor CCD y la electrónica asociada. Las cámaras en esta serie incluyen el DCS 420 de 1,5 megapixel (introducido en agosto de 1994), el DCS 410 de 1,5 mpx (introducido en 1996), y el DSC 460 de 6,2 mpx (introducido en marzo de 1995). Además, Kodak vendió una versión de cuerpo trasero de DCS 460 adaptado para cuerpos de formato del medio como el DCS 465. Kodak También hizo un cámara especialmente para Associated Press. Lo se apellidó NC2000 (basado en el Nikon N90/F90), más tarde actualizado al NC2000e (basado en el Nikon N90s/F90x) utilizando muchos de los mismos componentes usados en la serie DCS 400. Kodak También utilizó el componente de procesamiento de imagen y la electrónica del DCS 420 para producir una versión digital de la cámara submarina Nikonos, la cual estuvo en producción en número limitado para aplicaciones militares y científicas como la denominación Kodak DCS 425. Además de la versión de color estándar, Kodak hizo versiones monocromas e infrarrojas del DCS 420, el cual fueron denominadas 420m y 420IR respectivamente. había también versiones monocromas del DCS 460 y DCS 465, con la misma nomenclatura. Las versiones monocroma e infrarrojas son muy raras y tienden a alcanzar precios altos subastas y comercios de segundo mano. La serie DCS 400 estuvieron basadas en las cámaras de película Nikon N90 de 35 mm (llamada F90x en Europa). El DCS 410 y algunos versiones tempranas del DCS 420 y 460 estuvieron basadas en el cuerpo Nikon N90/F90. Después de que el Nikon N90s/F90x apareció a fines de 1994, Kodak empezó utilizar este modelo como base para la serie DCS 400. El cuerpo de cámara podía ser convertido nuevamente a una cámara de película sacando todos los componentes digitales, y reemplazando la parte trasera por la original. Todas las cámaras de la serie utilizaban un CCD de 12 bit/canal. El sensor de 1,5 Mpx utilizado en las DCS 410 y DCS 420 mide 9,2 x 13,8 mm (factor de 2,6x comparado al formato de película de 35 mm). El sensor de 6,2 Mpx utilizado en las DCS 460 y DCS 465 mide 18,4 x 27,6 mm (factor de 1,3x). El sensor de 1,3 Mpx utilizado en las NC2000 y NC2000e mide 16,4 x 20,5 mm (factor de 1,6x) con una proporción de aspecto inusual (5:4). En 1995, la DCS 460 era la cámara digital de más alta resolución disponible y su precio de lista era de 35.600 USD.​ Cuándo se liquidaron en noviembre de 2000, el precio había caído a 2.500 USD.​ (es)
  • La gamma Kodak DCS 400 era basata su reflex Nikon fornite di sensore ed elettronica prodotta da Kodak. Le fotocamere di questa serie comprendono la DCS 420 da 1,5 megapixel (introdotta nell'agosto 1994), la DCS 410 da 1,5 mpx (nel 1996) e la DCS 460 da 6,2 mpx (nel marzo 1995). In aggiunta Kodak vendeva il dorso della DCS 460 adattato ad una fotocamera medio formato con il nome di DCS 465. Utilizzando molti degli stessi componenti impiegati nella serie DCS 400, Kodak fece anche una fotocamera appositamente per l'Associated Press chiamata NC2000 (basata su corpi Nikon N90/F90) e successivamente aggiornata dalla NC2000e (basata su corpi Nikon N90s/F90x). Kodak utilizzò anche l'elettronica e il sensore della DCS 420 per produrre una versione digitale della fotocamera subacquea che fu commercializzata con il nome di DCS 425 in numero limitato per applicazioni militari e scientifiche. Oltre alla versione standard a colori, la DCS 420 fu prodotta in versione monocromatica e ad infrarossi con il nome rispettivamente di 420m e 420IR. Anche della DCS 460 e 465 c'era una versione monocromatica con la stessa nomenclatura. Le versioni non a colori sono molto rare e tendono a raggiungere prezzi alti nelle aste o nelle vendite dell'usato. La serie DCS 400 era basata su corpi da (chiamata F90x in Europa), invece la DCS 410 ed alcune versioni più recenti della DCS 420 e 460 erano basate su corpi Nikon N90/F90. Dopo che fu introdotta la Nikon N90s/F90x, alla fine del 1994, Kodak iniziò ad usare questo modello come corpo base per la sua serie DCS 400. Il corpo macchina potrebbe essere riconvertito a pellicola rimuovendo il dorso con le componenti digitali e sostituendolo con un dorso standard. Tutte le fotocamere di questa serie utilizzano un CCD a 12 bit. Il sensore da 1,5 mpx presente nella DCS 410 e nella 420 misura 9,2x13,8 mm (fattore di crop pari a 2,6 rispetto al 35mm); il sensore da 6,2 mpx della DCS 460 e 465 misura 18,4x27,6mm (1.3x crop); infine il sensore da 1,3 mpx della NC2000 e NC2000e misura 16,4x20,5mm (1.6x crop) con un insolito rapporto di 5:4. Nel 1995 la DCS 460 era la fotocamera digitale con la più alta risoluzione disponibile ed il suo prezzo era di 35600 $, quando liquidarono alcuni modelli a novembre del 2000 il prezzo era sceso a 2500 $. (it)
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