What does the "D" in all camera bodies mean?

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gferdinandsen said:
DzPhotography said:
Nikon is doing the same, only putting the 'D' up front ::)


Except that the D30/D60 have already been used. I still have my D30, I occasionally dust it off to see far we have come.

But, as Canon has shown us with the Powershot S100, they don't have a problem reusing model numbers. ;)

http://www.canon.com/camera-museum/camera/dcc/data/1986-2000/2000_ps-ixy-d.html?lang=us&categ=crn&page=1986-2000
http://usa.canon.com/cusa/consumer/products/cameras/digital_cameras/powershot_s100?selectedName=BrochuresAndManuals
 
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DJL329 said:
But, as Canon has shown us with the Powershot S100, they don't have a problem reusing model numbers. ;)
And the S110 aswell.

mrsfotografie said:
At some point, old technology is forgotten, what with the playstation and i-phone generation. Remember when music was on big black vinyl discs, and nobody bothered calling it 'analog'?? ;D
You really don't have to specify a technology when another technology did not exist. Cameras used to use film, and one did not need that a camera was a 'film' camera, and music came on records, 4 tracks, 8 tracks, reel-to-reel, cassette tapes, all these are analog, but one does not have to state it when it preceeds the invention of digital means.

Now that we've all had a little fun with 'D', how about 'L'? I'll go first:

Ludicrous (as in prices, for 24-70 II, supertelephoto IS II versions, 24 IS, 28 IS)
Languish (as in interest, in lenses that take years to go from announcement to shipping)
 
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Re: D for Delicious! Hahaha

clicstudio said:

+1
banana.gif
 
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