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Nikon D5000 DSLR Nikon has unveiled the D5000 upper-entry-level DSLR. Sitting between the D60 and D90, the D5000 appears to go head-to-head with Canon's EOS 500D, aiming at upgrading DSLR owners and experienced compact users. It combines many of the features of the D90 in a slightly smaller, simpler body and includes a 12.3 MP CMOS sensor, live view, 720p movies and a 2.7 inch, 180 degree Tilt/Swivel LCD. Nikon D5000 Deficiencies (Imaging Recueces): "Rolling-shutter" motion artifacts in HD movie recording are distracting No provision for external audio input for movie recording Multi-point AF in low light is very slow Autofocus in Live View mode is slow, limited to contrast-detect only; no phase-detect AF option with Live View Cannot autofocus while recording video Magnification/resolution in Live View mode isn't as great as it could be: More resolution at maximum magnification would make it easier to focus manually 1/200 second x-sync speed for flash isn't quite as high as some competing models Grip is small No vertical battery grip is available Auto white balance setting doesn't handle household incandescent lighting well Limited support for older, non-CPU lenses Cannot autofocus with non-AF-S lenses AF assist lamp may be blocked by your fingers when holding the camera AF point is easily changed accidentally by hitting the four-way control pad while shooting Battery charger requires large external cord, just one thing more to lug along on a trip Bundled software gives only limited processing options for RAW conversion Built-in flash does not support Nikon's Creative Lighting System (wireless flash control) Does not support Auto FP High-speed Sync mode Articulating LCD is blocked by many tripod quick-release systems Camera's many features may confuse some consumer users Nikon D5000 Deficiencies (DP Review):  Control system rather dependant on multiple button presses Contrast detect AF so slow it's useless for most types of photography (which is often the case on DSLRs) No built-in AF motor restricts lens choice (though most popular lenses do work) Default JPEG output soft (shoot RAW for best results) Moderate screen resolution (and too reflective in bright light) Video capability rather limited No mass storage USB support