 Hi, this is Nathan with Average and we're here with Mark and Nikon and he's going to demonstrate some D4 where you can sync the camera with your computer over a network. Cables required and you can use some live view, you can shoot photos in focus. He's going to demo everything for us right now, so Mark, please take it away. Sure. I'm showing you how you can connect to the camera. We're using a D4 with a Uconnect connector which is built into the camera. It allows us to do a number of things, everything from FTP to direct connect into what's called an HTTP mode. Basically the camera has a built in web server which allows you to basically browse the camera. The best thing about the Nikon is that they're very customizable, so in the case of this I can press my function button and bring up the network settings which shows the IP the camera is feeding me over the network. This also works the same over the Depth of View 5 when connected to the camera and working with an access point. So I come into the computer here and I type in the IP and I can tell the camera to serve up a username and password. I'm going to put in the username and password and then it serves up a web page. The web page is basically, if you're familiar with Camera Control Pro, which allows you to control the camera over a specific software, over USB. Now we can do that over Ethernet and do it with a web browser. So I'm browsing the camera's card. We're not feeding images into the computer. These are the thumbnails fed to the camera. I'm fed from the camera to the computer so I can view my thumbnails and a number of arrangements I have where we can look at the pictures we took earlier here at CES. I have a film strip mode where I can actually feed up my pictures. I can look at the individual photos as a large preview as well and this is really good for people who want to do kind of a live shoot for example. So I'm going to come back to the thumbnail view. Another cool feature is if I go back into the browser here I have the shooting viewer mode. I go to shooter viewer mode. Now I get fed the camera's information that's being in the camera's display now is also fed here. Everything from my controls, from my exposure, shutter priority, aperture priority, program is here and I can change my focus points on the fly. I can change my mode to AFS. I can change if I want to shoot in DX mode or any of the other modes I can do that. I can go into live view which I can then see what the camera sees over the ethernet. If you have a fast network this is great because the camera can be any number of places or if you're in a large studio you don't have to be at the limits of USB which is a shorter cable than ethernet. I can not only take a picture in live view but if I put the camera in the movie mode when the camera flips over to the movie mode I get the 16x9 crop factor and I can now have all my video in the movie mode as well including a record. Once I start record you'll notice I get a report light there. I have a green light on the camera indicating that it's got some activity right into the card. Once I stop recording it stops the camera remotely and I have a movie. A lot of great things that you can do. It's very exciting and to a lot of degree easier to use. That's a demonstration of the network camera syncing for the D4 and I believe this technology will be coming to the iPad and the iPhone as well. You don't need an app to do that and you can just go to your web browser, put in the IP address and do this through your iPhone or iPad. I'm Nathan with The Verge, this is Mark from Icon and this is the D4.
 Hi, this is Nathan with Average and we're here with Mark and Nikon and he's going to
 demonstrate some D4 where you can sync the camera with your computer over a network.
 Cables required and you can use some live view, you can shoot photos in focus.
 He's going to demo everything for us right now, so Mark, please take it away.
 Sure. I'm showing you how you can connect to the camera.
 We're using a D4 with a Uconnect connector which is built into the camera.
 It allows us to do a number of things, everything from FTP to direct connect into what's called an HTTP mode.
 Basically the camera has a built in web server which allows you to basically browse the camera.
 The best thing about the Nikon is that they're very customizable, so in the case of this I can press my function button
 and bring up the network settings which shows the IP the camera is feeding me over the network.
 This also works the same over the Depth of View 5 when connected to the camera and working with an access point.
 So I come into the computer here and I type in the IP and I can tell the camera to serve up a username and password.
 I'm going to put in the username and password and then it serves up a web page.
 The web page is basically, if you're familiar with Camera Control Pro, which allows you to control the camera over a specific software, over USB.
 Now we can do that over Ethernet and do it with a web browser.
 So I'm browsing the camera's card. We're not feeding images into the computer. These are the thumbnails fed to the camera.
 I'm fed from the camera to the computer so I can view my thumbnails and a number of arrangements I have
 where we can look at the pictures we took earlier here at CES. I have a film strip mode where I can actually feed up my pictures.
 I can look at the individual photos as a large preview as well and this is really good for people who want to do kind of a live shoot for example.
 So I'm going to come back to the thumbnail view. Another cool feature is if I go back into the browser here I have the shooting viewer mode.
 I go to shooter viewer mode. Now I get fed the camera's information that's being in the camera's display now is also fed here.
 Everything from my controls, from my exposure, shutter priority, aperture priority, program is here and I can change my focus points on the fly.
 I can change my mode to AFS. I can change if I want to shoot in DX mode or any of the other modes I can do that.
 I can go into live view which I can then see what the camera sees over the ethernet.
 If you have a fast network this is great because the camera can be any number of places or if you're in a large studio you don't have to be at the limits of USB which is a shorter cable than ethernet.
 I can not only take a picture in live view but if I put the camera in the movie mode when the camera flips over to the movie mode
 I get the 16x9 crop factor and I can now have all my video in the movie mode as well including a record.
 Once I start record you'll notice I get a report light there. I have a green light on the camera indicating that it's got some activity right into the card.
 Once I stop recording it stops the camera remotely and I have a movie.
 A lot of great things that you can do. It's very exciting and to a lot of degree easier to use.
 That's a demonstration of the network camera syncing for the D4 and I believe this technology will be coming to the iPad and the iPhone as well.
 You don't need an app to do that and you can just go to your web browser, put in the IP address and do this through your iPhone or iPad.
 I'm Nathan with The Verge, this is Mark from Icon and this is the D4.