Nikon D700 Review
Slotting in between the D300 and D3 in the Nikon range, the D700 is more closely related to the D3. It packs in the same groundbreaking full-frame ...
Buy Nikon D700 Body with best price!
Nikon D700 Body
Photography (Nikon)
Price: $2,699.95
Price: $2,699.95
Base ISO range from 200-6400 can be expanded to range from ISO 100 (Lo-1) to 25,600 (Hi-2); 0.12-second start-up speed
3.0-inch, 920,000-dot VGA color monitor; 170-degree wide-angle viewing and tempered-glass protection
Photography (Digital)
New Price: $2,749.95
Nikon D700 SLR Digital Camera (Includes manufacturer's supplied accessories)
Sunset Electronics Exclusive Cleaning Cloth
Network Media Player (Nikon)
Price:$2,999.00
Price:
New Price: $2,699.99
Discount: $299.01 (10%)FX-format CMOS (full frame)
HDMI Video Out
Photography (Nikon)
Price:$299.95
Price:
New Price: $233.95
Discount: $66.00 (22%)Photography (Nikon)
New Price: $1,886.95
Designed for use with Nikon digital SLR cameras including the D40, D60, D80, D90, and D300
Minimum focus distance: 16 in.
Photography (Nikon)
Price: $1,199.95
Price: $1,199.95
High Speed 6 frames per second continuous shooting up to 100 shots
High Resolution 16.2 MP DX-format CMOS sensor
Micro Four Thirds Canon Lens Adapter Allows Aperture Control
One thing I love about Micro Four Thirds cameras is that you can mount all kinds of lenses on them using simple, cheap adapters. In fact, I’m just about to sell my Nikon D700 because I almost never use it, but I’m keeping my lenses to use on a Panasonic GF1.
But until now, Canon users had to do without aperture control when using lenses on other bodies. Canon EF mount lenses need power to activate their aperture leaves, and passive adapters simply leave the lenses stuck wide open. RedRock Micro solves this with the LiveLens Active Mount, a powered converter that lets you use your lens as it was supposed to be.
Aperture is controlled by a panel on the adapter itself, not by the camera. You do lose autofocus functions, but as the adapter is primarily meant for people shooting video, you’ll be focusing manually anyway.
The LiveLens is pretty expensive, at $488. This compares to sub-$50 passive adapters. Given that Canon owners looking to shoot pro-level video will likely opt for a Canon body, the market for this seems small. If you’re starting from scratch, it would be much smarter to choose a cheaper Nikon adapter and pick from the larger range of second-hand Nikon glass which still have manual aperture rings.
Nikon D700 Body - News
Why I Stopped Using My SLR
I have hardly touched my Nikon D700 since I got this camera (just once, for a flash-lit portrait shoot). That should tell you something.Panasonic Lumix DMC-GF1 with H-H020 lensall 3 news articles »
|
Tamron AF 70-300mm f/4-5.6 Di LD Macro
For this review, the lens was tested on a 12Mp Nikon D700 using Imatest. Tamron's 70-300mm gave quite pleasantly surprising results during testing. and more »
|
New Super-Wide, Super-Fast Nikkor Lenses
UberGizmo (blog)Nikon has two new full-frame lenses for you, and both are pretty exciting. Upon reading that there is now a 24mm ƒ1.4G ED prime, Nikon goes wide with new 24mm f/1.4G ED and 16-35mm f/4G ED VR lensesNikon Adds Nikkor Lens PairThe Ultra-Wide 16-35mm f/4 VR and Ultra-Fast 24mm f/1.4 Lenses Provide all 30 news articles »
|
|
Nikon testing D700 sequel in the wild? The camera on show, seen both in London and in Olympics host Vancouver, is a virtually perfect match for the full-frame DSLR's body but has the "Nikon" and more » |
|
Wegens aanschaf D700 te koop: De D50 is volledig functioneel met alle Nikon AF lenzen, dit in tegenstelling tot de D40, D60, D3000 en D5000, die alleen automatisch scherpstellen met |