D5 en D500 toegevoegd aan de boomstructuur

[Patrick]

Dat is iets dat komt door het verleden. We kunnen al die draadjes niet meer gaan indelen en/of splitsen.

[Cyrus]

Nee, dat hoeft ook niet Maar afgezien van die mogelijke onlogica c.q. inconsistentie (D300/D500) is de huidige indeling verder wel gewoon logisch

[Highlander]

Gelukkig, ik begon mij al zorgen te maken dat ik de enige ben die dit een logische indeling vind.

Voor de liefhebbers, als ik het zo zie klopt het wel aardig

[John'47]

Gave plaat, nu begrijp ik het tenminste weer.


John

[Patrick]

Ik heb een drietal titels aangepast met bijbehorende omschrijvingen. De kopjes zijn korter geworden maar de omschrijving van de betreffende sectie is juist helemaal voluit geschreven met alle modellen camera's die erin vallen.

[Debby]

Leuk Chris! Waar staan o.a. de kleuren voor?

[Highlander]

Dit zijn de kleurtjes

I'm often asked about which Nikon camera is the successor to a certain model, or which cameras are considered consumer or professional. Or even which new camera was derived from which older model. There's no easy answer to any of these questions, as Nikon has used parts and designs from multiple models for new ones. However, there are some basic lineages that can be discerned.
In the chart that appears below, bodies with black labels are "professional" 35mm cameras, bodies with blue labels are "consumer" 35mm cameras, bodies with red labels are "professional" digital SLRs, and bodies with green labels are "consumer" digital SLRs. The "professional" and "consumer" labels are used loosely here, but I believe reflect the major intentions of the camera producer. Solid lines indicate direct replacements or direct design relationships, while dotted lines are less direct relationships (e.g., "uses parts from," "inherits design ideas from," etc.). As you'll see, these relationships get quite complex. I've left off some minor variants of a single model to keep the chart simple and clear. Finally, the Kodak bodies are labeled with a yellow K, the Fujifilm bodies with a green F. All other bodies are Nikon. Bodies being currently sold by Nikon have a slight green halo surrounding them.
Note: Outside the US, the Nikon film body names all start with F, not N. Also, the earlier models have a slightly different numbering scheme (e.g., F-801 instead of N8008).

Read more: http://nikonites.com/general-digital-sl ... z3wYfvE9ko