NIKON Coolpix S200 silver
The NIKON Coolpix S200 silver measures 9.2 x 1.9 x 5.7 cm and weigh 125 grams making it easy to bring anywhere. It is made up of aluminum body material in silver color. This 7.1 megapixel camera lets you take good quality pictures with its CCD optical sensor type. It has a 4x digital zoom letting you have a better shot at objects at a distant.
You may take videos with its frame by frame movie mode and save up to 20MB of image files. It has a built-in flash letting you take pictures even when there is not enough light available. Additional features include audio recording, direct print, display brightness control, PictBridge support, in-camera red-eye fix, and face-priority AF function. Different connectivities make it more convenient for the users for either transferring of data. Includes USB, composite video/audio output, and SD memory card slot.
Nikon Coolpix S7c
Nikon Coolpix S7c is another digital camera that has an attractive, slim design. Another digital camera that supports email but only from T-Mobile access points. The Coolpix S7c has a sensor resolution of 7.1 megapixel and sensitivity of up to ISO 1,600.
It has a digital zoom of 4x and different special effects such as Cool, Sepia, Vivid, Neutral, and Black & White. The Coolpix S7c uses Quicktime format for video and JPEG format for still images. Store images at its built-in memory of 14MB and supports MultiMediaCard and SD Memory Card. It has a 3 inch TFT LCD display where you can view and share pictures you have taken.
Nikon Coolpix S50c
Email a picture from a digital camera? Nikon Coolpix S50c lets you do that. Directly email pictures from your camera to your friends. Besides its simple but cool design, this 7.2 mega pixel camera also has the features you would be looking for in a digital camera. It uses a 3x Optical Zoom-Nikkor Glass Lens high quality optics gives you exceptional pictures. You can take a look at the pictures at its huge, bright 3.0-inch high resolution LCD that has a 170-degree-wide angle of view that gives you a clearer view even at different angles.
This slim designed camera also has Optical Vibration Reduction/Image Stabilization technology minimizing blurs that could be caused by shaky hands of the one who took the picture.
Nikon Coolpix S4
Nikon Coolpix S4 could get your attention because of its cool design. It has a swivel design to make it easier taking pictures of objects in an awkward angle from your head. It has a 6.0 megapixel resolution just enough to give you a clear picture. It has a high quality 10x Optical Zoom-Nikkor 38-380mm Glass Lens (35mm equivalent) that gives you the ability to get a better picture of things from afar. The Coolpix S4 is made up of a bright 2.5 inch LCD giving you a good view of your pictures.
Other features include In-Camera Red-Eye fix to avoid red eye destroying your photos, Face-Priority Auto-Focus for great portraits, and D-Lighting to fix dark images.
Nikon D2Xs
One of Nikon’s high-end SLR digital cameras is the D2Xs. It has a 12.4 (effective) megapixel and can record image data at exceptionally high speed. It has a High-Speed Crop function that lets you shoot of up to 8 frames per second so you can’t miss anything waiting for your camera to be ready once again.
View every image taken at its sharp and clear 2.5 inch 230,000-dot high-resolution TFT LCD monitor display with an ultra-wide 170-degree viewing angle. It has a very fast response with a 37ms shutter release time.
A plus is the D2Xs supports the new high-speed, IEEE802.11b/g compatible Wireless Transmitter WT-2A with enhanced image transfer protocols and increased security. And when used with optional Camera Control Pro software, wireless camera control from a computer is also possible.
Nikon Coolpix P5000
Nikon has been focusing on releasing point-and-shoot digital cameras. And one of the best models to be released is the Coolpix P5000. It has a 10 megapixel resolution that targets customers that are looking for the best quality images rather than looking at the price but are just not ready yet on purchasing SLR digital cameras.
It has a glass Nikkor lens with a 3.5x zoom. The Coolpix P5000 also has an optical VR image stabilization technology giving a steadier image for the best quality. Enjoy viewing your captured moments on its 2.5 inch LCD display.
Other features include Optical viewfinder, In-Camera red-eye fix, Face-Priority AF, D-Lighting and Program, Aperture, Shutter, and Manual exposure modes.
Nikon D80 Review
Localviewfinder.com has a review up on the Nikon D80, a 10.2 megapixel digital SLR. Their conclusion was basically, go for the Nikon D200, also a digital SLR, as it is what the D80 wishes it was.
It’s hard to find any fault with the D80. Only the mere existence of the D200 does it remind us what the D80 strives to be. The upgrade path from both D50 and D70 is clearly the D80 with its advanced features and SD memory requirements. The only downside is that early adopters who have established workflow or enjoy working with NEF will need to wait for 3rd party vendors to support the D80 among other accessories that will trickle in over the next few months.. but it’s well worth the wait.
Find out more about the Nikon D80.
Nikon D80 Review
Digital Camera Resource Page has a review on the Nikon D80, a digital SLR that is said to be better than the D70, but no where near the professionalism of the D200.
The front of the D80 has a lot in common with Nikon’s other D-SLRs. The lens mount is an F-mount, and virtually all “CPU” Nikkor lenses will work. If you have some ancient Nikon lenses you may want to check with tech support before assuming that they’ll work with the D80. Just don’t forget about the 1.5X focal length conversion that I mentioned at the beginning of the review.
Deep inside the lens mount — behind the mirror — is the D80’s new 10.2 Megapixel DX-format CCD. This is apparently not the same sensor that the D200 uses, but it may be the same one as on the Sony DSLR-A100.
Directly above the lens mount is the D80’s pop-up flash, which is released electronically. This flash has a guide number of 13, which compares to GN 13 for the Canon Rebel XTi and EOS-30D, GN 13 for the Olympus E-500, GN 15 on the Pentax K100 (albeit at ISO 200), and GN 12 on the Sony A100. If you want more flash power then you can attach an external flash to the hot shoe that you’ll see in a bit.
In the end, they have nearly nothing but good things to say about the D80. They were impressed with the photo image quality, and that it is even worth upgrading from the D50 or D70. So it is safe to say, if you are looking for a budget digital SLR from Nikon, the Nikon D80 is the way to go.
Nikon D80 Digital SLR Review
HardwareZone has a review up on the Nikon D80, a digital SLR with a 10.2 megapixel image sensor. HardwareZone considers it good competition for the A100 from Sony, which is still trying to gain traction in the marketplace.
Sporting a new and improved 10.2-megapixel image sensor, the Nikon D80 immediately poses a concern and a challenge for Sony’s infant A100 DSLR. The competition from Nikon’s latest DSLR is all the more urgent considering some of its specifications such as the image processing engine, AF system, ISO sensitivity, noise reduction levels, metering system, viewfinder, and LCD monitor are all plucked from the company’s higher-tiered professional models. However, with barely a year gone since the D50 and D70s were unveiled, the arrival of the D80 seems to have come a little earlier than expected. Nevertheless, new is always a good thing, especially for budding photographers contemplating in taking their passion to a more serious level. On paper, the D80 is quite frankly as good as it gets for a mainstream DSLR
In the end they give the Nikon D80, a rating of 4.5 out of 5, and a most value for the money award. Better than the D70, not quite as good as the D200, the Nikon D80 fits in as a great budget digital SLR. An excellent camera all around for the beginner digital SLR user. Check out more user reports and buy the D80 from the Digital Camera HQ.
Nikon Coolpix S10
Nikon has released details on a small camera with a big zoom, the S10. You can expect to see the Nikon Coolpix S10 in stores next month. It looks to be an interesting camera, not all that different from previous swivel designs I have seen. I guess we will have to wait for reviews to come out on it.
“Creativity is written all over this camera. This stylish camera with a 10x optical zoom, Vibration Reduction and Nikon’s expansive in-camera technology is a great camera to take to a sporting event, concerts, vacation and just about anywhere,” said Bill Giordano, General Manager of Marketing COOLPIX for Nikon, Inc. “The COOLPIX S10 makes it easy to take great-looking pictures from almost any angle.”
S10 Specs:
- 6.0 effective Megapixel CCD
- F3.5, 10X optical zoom lens, equivalent to 38 - 380 mm
- CCD-shift image stabilization system (Nikon calls it Vibration Reduction)
- 2.5″ LCD display (230k pixels)
- Unique swivel design puts a lot of zoom in a small package
- Point-and-shoot operation
- All the usual Nikon bells and whistles (D-Lighting, redeye reduction, Face Priority AF, Best Shot Selector, and more)
- Records movies at 640 x 480 (30 fps) with sound
- Pictmotion tool produces elaborate slideshows with music and transitions
- 16MB onboard memory + SD memory card slot
- Uses proprietary lithium-ion battery; 300 shots per charge
- Shipping next month for $400
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