Take breathtaking digital photos up to 4288 x 2848 pixels with this powerful digital SLR camera. The included AF-S DX VR Zoom-NIKKOR IF-ED lens with built-in image stabilization delivers crisp, clear fast-action shots, portraits and more. Learn more about the Nikon D300.
Featured Review
Pros: Intuitive interface, bright screen, quick focus
Cons: none
“Although …
Boasting 12.1MP resolution, the Nikon Coolpix S700 got possitive review from Image Resource. Its main features include 3x optical zoom, 2.7-inch LCD, and ISO 3200.
Review Quote:
Small, compact, and very capable, the Nikon Coolpix S700 will please many consumers with its good color, exposure, and resolution. The Nikon S700 captures great images under a variety of conditions, thanks to its range of preset Scene modes and useful tools such as D-Lighting and Distortion Control. Face-Priority AF technology helps get the best focus on portraits, even of large groups. The 12.1-megapixel CCD captures excellent resolution and detail in good light an at low ISO, and the 3x optical zoom lens is sharp and clear. High ISOs extend the camera’s low-light shooting capabilities, though strong image noise becomes a factor. Printed results show that ISO 800 is capable of getting a good 5×7. Higher ISOs aren’t a good idea unless you don’t mind a noisy 4×6, but that’s not a big surprise on a very high resolution pocket camera. The lower-than-average battery life will require purchase of an extra battery for long outings, unfortunately. Overall though, the Nikon Coolpix S700 won’t disappoint.
Nikon D60 is considered as entry-level SLR camera. Featuring 10MP image sensor, the expected price of D60 starting from $630 (body only). It comes with 2.5-inch TFT LCD, and built-in flash. For the rest of features please visit dpreviews.com.
it’s still one of the most affordable cameras in its class and it represents the perfect ‘upgrade’ camera for anyone who has outgrown their digital compact camera and is looking to dip a first toe in the world of the digital SLR. Its output is consistently good (the JPEGs are excellent and its raw files have lots of dynamic range headroom), it’s a pleasure to use and, handles well and weighs very little. And as I’ve stressed throughout this review, it makes getting pleasing results incredibly easy.
As a successor of the D40X, the Nikon D60 comes with minor upgrade. It has the same sensor resolution at 10MP, the same external look, but it has some new features including Dust Reduction System, Active D-Lighting, an Eye Sensor, new interface, Nikon EXPEED processing ‘concept’, and New stabilized AF-S DX 18-55 mm kit lens.
The D60 takes the successful formula established in the D40 / D40X and, well, if we’re being honest, doesn’t do a great deal with it at all - the leap from D40 to D40X was a lot greater than the step up from D40X to D60 (even if Nikon’s naming convention might seem to imply the opposite). There’s a few nice new features, and bundling the new ‘VR’ (stabilized) version of the kit lens is a smart move that makes the whole package a lot more appealing, but it’s fair to say that the D60 is a subtle upgrade rather than a wholescale reinvention of Nikon’s entry-level best-seller.
