Difference between revisions of "Nikon D700"

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The Nikon D700 is a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera that was released in July 2008. It has a 12.1 megapixel FX format (full-frame) CMOS sensor with a host of new technologies. It is the second in a line of full-frame digital SLRs released by Nikon, including the [Nikon D3] and [Nikon D3X]. The D700 incorporate many features of Nikon's first full frame sensor camera, the D3 in a more compact and affordable body weighing just 9.6 ounces. The initial MSRP in Canada was $3,299.99.
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|image= http://farm6.static.flickr.com/5102/5590476797_d79b81e3df.jpg
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|image_by= Adam Akers
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The '''[[Nikon]] D700''' is a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera that was released in July 2008. It has a 12.1 megapixel FX format (full-frame) CMOS sensor with a host of new technologies. It is the second in a line of full-frame digital SLRs released by Nikon, including the [[Nikon D3]] and [[Nikon D3X]]. The D700 incorporates many features of Nikon's first full frame sensor camera, the D3 in a more compact and affordable body weighing just 9.6 ounces. The initial MSRP in Canada was $3,299.99.
  
==Reception=
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==Reception==
  
Expert reviews of the D700, including those at [http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/NikonD700/ Digital Photography Review], [http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/D700/D700A.HTM Imaging Resource], and [http://www.photocrati.com/nikon-d700-review-field-test-report/ Photocrati Photography Blog] have been highly favorable. As with the more expensive D3, reviewers have found that the D700's full frame sensor offers outstanding image quality even in challenging low-light or high contrast situations, all in a ligher, smaller, and notably less expensive package. On the downside, the D700's five frames per second is slower than the D3, and like all of Nikon's full-frame sensor cameras, the Nikon D700 cannot accept Nikon's line of DX lenses without a sharp reduction in resolution to 5MP.
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Expert reviews of the D700, including those at Digital Photography Review, Imaging Resource, and Photocrati have been highly favorable. As with the more expensive D3, reviewers have found that the D700's full frame sensor offers outstanding image quality even in challenging low-light or high contrast situations, all in a ligher, smaller, and notably less expensive package. On the downside, the D700's frame rate, at five frames per second is slower than the D3 (although it can reach 8 frames per second with the MB-D10 accessory grip)  In addition, most Nikon DX lenses will not cover the 43.3 mm image circle of the full-frame sensor (the body does offer a DX mode, which crops the image in-camera just to the "safe" area, with a resolution of 5 Mp).
  
== Specifications[http://www.nikon.ca/en/Product.aspx?m=17700&disp=Specs] ==
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== Links ==
Type
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*[http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikond700/ Nikon D700 review] at [http://www.dpreview.com/ DPReview.com]
    Single-lens reflex digital camera
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*[http://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/D700/D700A.HTM Review] at [http://www.imaging-resource.com  Imaging Resource]
Lens mount
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*[http://www.photocrati.com/nikon-d700-review-field-test-report/ Blog review] at [http://www.photocrati.com/blog/ Photocrati]
    Nikon F bayonet mount with AF coupling and AF contacts
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*[http://en.nikon.ca/nikon-products/product-archive/dslr-cameras/d700.html#tab-ProductDetail-ProductTabs-TechSpecs Full specifications] at Nikon Canada
Picture angle
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    Equivalent to angle produced by lens focal length (1.5 times when DX format is selected)
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Effective pixels
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{{Flickr_image
    12.1 million
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/vagn49/23097362960/in/pool-camerawiki/
Image sensor
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|image=  http://farm1.staticflickr.com/720/23097362960_d81850632f_n.jpg
    CMOS sensor, 36.0 x 23.9 mm; Nikon FX format
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|image_align= left
Total pixels
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|image_text= back view
    12.87 million
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|image_by= Vagn Sloth-Madsen
Dust-reduction system
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|image_rights= non-commercial
    Image sensor self-cleaning function, Image Dust Off reference data acquisition (Capture NX 2 required)
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}}
Image size (pixels)
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    FX format (36 x 24) 4,256 x 2,832 3,184 x 2,120 2,128 x 1,416
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{{Flickr_image
    DX format (24 x 16) 2,784 x 1,848 2,080 x 1,384 1,392 x 920
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|image_source= http://www.flickr.com/photos/15787821@N08/4498936178/in/pool-camerawiki
File format
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|image= http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2789/4498936178_e6dab29da6_n.jpg
    NEF (RAW): 12 or 14 bit, lossless compressed, compressed or uncompressed TIFF (RGB) JPEG: JPEG-Baseline compliant with fine (approx. 1:4), normal (approx. 1:8) or basic (approx. 1:16) compression ([Size priority]); [Optimal quality] compression available NEF (RAW) + JPEG: Single photograph recorded in both NEF (RAW) and JPEG formats
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|image_align= left
Picture control system
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|image_text= Top panel controls
    Four setting options: Standard, Neutral, Vivid, Monochrome; each option can be adjusted
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|image_by= schimalgi
Storage media
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|image_rights= with permission
    CompactFlash (Type I, compliant with UDMA)
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}}
File system
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    Compliant with DCF 2.0, DPOF, Exif 2.21, Pictbridge
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[[Category: Japanese digital SLR]]
Viewfinder
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[[Category: Nikon|D700]]
    SLR-type with fixed eye-level pentaprism
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[[Category: N]]
Diopter adjustment
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[[Category: D|D700]]
    -3 to +1 m-1
 
Eyepoint
 
    18 mm (-1.0 m-1)
 
Focusing screen
 
    Type B BriteView Clear Matte VI screen with superimposed AF points and framing grid lines
 
Frame coverage
 
    Approx. 95% (vertical/horizontal)
 
Magnification
 
    Approx. 0.72x (50mm f/1.4 lens at infinity; -1.0 m-1)
 
Reflex mirror
 
    Quick-return type
 
Depth-of-field preview
 
    When CPU lens is attached, lens aperture can be stopped down to value selected by user (A and M modes) or value selected by camera (P and S modes)
 
Lens aperture
 
    Instant-return type, with depth-of-field preview button
 
Compatible lenses
 
    DX AF Nikkor: All functions supported
 
    Type G or D AF Nikkor: All functions supported (PC Micro-Nikkor does not support some functions). IX Nikkor lenses not supported.
 
    Other AF Nikkor: All functions supported except 3D Colour Matrix Metering II. Lenses for F3AF not supported. AI-P Nikkor: All functions supported except autofocus and 3D Colour Matrix Metering II
 
    Non-CPU AI Nikkor: Can be used in exposure modes A and M; electronic rangefinder can be used if maximum aperture is f/5.6 or faster; Colour Matrix Metering and aperture value display supported if user provides lens data
 
Shutter type
 
    Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane shutter
 
Shutter speed
 
    1/8,000 to 30 s in steps of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV, Bulb, X250
 
Flash sync speed
 
    X = 1/250 s; synchronizes with shutter at 1/320 s or slower (flash range drops at speeds between 1/250 and 1/320 s)
 
Release modes
 
    1) Single-frame [S] mode
 
    2) Continuous Low-speed [CL] mode
 
    3) Continuous High-speed [CH] mode
 
    4) Live View [LV] mode
 
    5) Self-timer [mark] mode
 
    6) Mirror-up [Mup] mode
 
Continuous shooting speed
 
    With Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL3e: 1-5 frames per second in [CL] mode, 5 fps in [CH] mode with Multi-Power Battery Pack MB-D10 with batteries other than Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL3e or AC Adapter EH-5a/EH-5: 1-7 frames per second in [CL] mode, 8 fps in [CH] mode
 
Self-timer
 
    Electronically controlled timer with duration of 2, 5, 10 or 20 s
 
Exposure metering
 
    TTL full-aperture exposure metering using 1,005-pixel RGB sensor
 
Metering system
 
    1) 3D Colour Matrix Metering II (type G and D lenses); Colour Matrix Metering II (other CPU lenses); Colour Matrix Metering (non-CPU lenses if user provides lens data)
 
    2) Centre-Weighted: Weight of 75% given to 8-, 12-, 15- or 20-mm circle in centre of frame or weighting based on average of entire frame
 
    3) Spot: Meters 4-mm circle (about 1.5% of frame) centred on selected focus point (on centre focus point when non-CPU lens is used)
 
Metering range
 
    1) 0 to 20 EV (Matrix or Centre-Weighted Metering),
 
    2) 2 to 20 EV (Spot Metering) (ISO 100 equivalent, f/1.4 lens, at 20°C/68°F)
 
Exposure meter coupling
 
    Combined CPU and AI
 
Exposure modes
 
    1) Programmed Auto (P) with flexible program
 
    2) Shutter-Priority Auto (S)
 
    3) Aperture-Priority Auto (A)
 
    4) Manual (M)
 
Exposure compensation
 
    ±5 EV in increments of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV
 
Exposure lock
 
    Exposure locked at detected value with AE-L/AF-L button
 
Exposure bracketing
 
    Exposure and/or flash bracketing (2 to 9 exposures in increments of 1/3, 1/2, 2/3 or 1 EV) Sensitivity ISO 200 to 6400 in steps of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV; can be set to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7 or 1 (ISO 100 equivalent) EV below ISO 200 or to approx. 0.3, 0.5, 0.7, 1 (ISO 12800 equivalent) or 2 (ISO 25600 equivalent) EV over ISO 6400
 
Active D-Lighting
 
    Can be selected from [Auto], [High], [Normal] or [Low]
 
Autofocus
 
    TTL phase-detection AF, 51 focus points (15 cross-sensors) by Nikon Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus module; Detection: -1 to +19 EV (ISO 100 at 20°C/68°F); AF fine tuning possible; AF-assist illuminator (range approx. 0.5-3 m/1.6-9.8 ft.)
 
Lens servo
 
    1) Autofocus: Single-servo AF (S); Continuous-servo AF (C); Focus Tracking automatically activated according to subject status
 
    2) Manual focus (M) with electronic rangefinder
 
Focus point
 
    Single AF point can be selected from 51 or 11 focus points AF-Area Mode 1) Single-point AF
 
    2) Dynamic-area AF [number of AF points: 9, 21, 51, 51 (3D-Tracking)]
 
    3) Auto-area AF
 
Focus lock
 
    Focus can be locked by pressing AE-L/AF-L button or by pressing shutter-release button halfway (Single-point AF in AF-S)
 
Built-in flash
 
    Manual pop-up type; guide number of 17/56 (ISO 200, m/ft., 20°C/68°F) or 12/39 (ISO 100, m/ft., 20°C/68°F)
 
Flash control
 
    1) TTL flash control with 1,005-pixel RGB sensor; i-TTL balanced fill-flash and standard i-TTL fill-flash available with SB-900, 800, 600 or 400
 
    2) Auto aperture (AA): Available with SB-900, 800 and CPU lens
 
    3) Non-TTL auto (A): Available with SB-900, 800, 28, 27 or 22s
 
    4) Distance-priority manual (GN): Available with SB-900, 800
 
Flash sync modes
 
    1) Front-curtain sync (normal)
 
    2) Slow sync
 
    3) Rear-curtain sync
 
    4) Red-eye reduction
 
    5) Red-eye reduction with slow sync
 
Flash compensation
 
    -3 to +1 EV in increments of 1/3, 1/2 or 1 EV
 
Flash-ready indicator
 
    Lights when Speedlight such as SB-900, SB-800, SB-600, SB-400, SB-80DX, SB-28DX or SB-50DX is fully charged; blinks after flash is fired at full output
 
Accessory shoe
 
    Standard ISO 518 hot-shoe contact with safety lock
 
Sync terminal
 
    ISO 519 standard terminal
 
Nikon creative
 
    With Speedlights such as SB-900, SB-800, SB-600, SB-R200 or SU-800
 
Lighting system
 
    (commander only), supports Advanced Wireless Lighting, Auto FP High-Speed Sync, Flash Colour Information Communication, modeling flash and FV lock; built-in flash can be used as a commander
 
White balance
 
    Auto (TTL white balance with main image sensor and 1,005-pixel RGB sensor); Seven manual modes can be preset with fine-tuning; colour temperature setting; white balance bracketing: 2 to 9 exposures in increments of 1, 2 or 3
 
Live view modes
 
    Hand-held mode: TTL phase-detection AF with 51 focus areas (15 cross-type sensors) Tripod mode: Contrast-detect AF on a desired point within a specific area
 
LCD monitor
 
    3-in., approx. 920,000-dot (VGA), 170-degree wide-viewing-angle, 100% frame coverage, low-temperature polysilicon TFT LCD with brightness adjustment
 
Playback function
 
    Full-frame and thumbnail (4 or 9 images) playback with playback zoom, slide show, histogram display, highlight display, auto image rotation, and image comment (up to 36 characters)
 
USB
 
    Hi-Speed USB
 
Video output
 
    NTSC or PAL; simultaneous playback from both the video output and on the LCD monitor available
 
HDMI output
 
    Supports HDMI version 1.3a; Type C mini connector is provided; simultaneous playback from both the HDMI output terminal and on the LCD monitor not available
 
Ten-pin terminal
 
    1) GPS: NMEA 0183 (Ver. 2.01 and 3.01) interface standard supported with 9-pin D-sub cable and GPS Cable MC-35 (optional)
 
    2) Remote control: via Ten-pin terminal
 
Supported languages
 
    Chinese (Simplified and Traditional), Dutch, English, Finnish, French, German, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish
 
Battery
 
    One Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL3e
 
Battery pack
 
    Multi-Power Battery Pack MB-D10 (optional) with one Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL4a/EN-EL4 (battery chamber cover BL-3 required) or EN-EL3e, or eight R6/AA-size alkaline (LR6), Ni-MH (HR6), lithium (FR6) batteries or nickel-manganese (ZR6) batteries
 
AC adapter
 
    AC Adapter EH-5a/EH-5 (optional)
 
Tripod socket
 
    1/4 in. (ISO 1222)
 
Dimensions (W x H x D)
 
    Approx. 147 x 123 x 77 mm
 
    Weight Approx. 995 g without battery, memory card, body cap or LCD monitor cover
 
Temperature
 
    0-40°C
 
Humidity
 
    Under 85% (no condensation)
 
Supplied Accessories*
 
    Rechargeable Li-ion Battery EN-EL3e, Quick Charger MH-18a, USB Cable UC-E4, Video Cable EG-D100, Camera Strap AN-D700, Body Cap BF-1A, Accessory Shoe Cover BS-1, LCD Monitor Cover BM-9, Software Suite CD-ROM
 
Optional accessories (main)
 
    Wireless Transmitter WT-4, Magnifying Eyepiece DK-17M, AC Adapter EH-5a, Capture NX 2 Software, Camera Control Pro 2 Software, Image Authentication Software
 

Revision as of 06:34, 23 February 2016

The Nikon D700 is a digital single lens reflex (DSLR) camera that was released in July 2008. It has a 12.1 megapixel FX format (full-frame) CMOS sensor with a host of new technologies. It is the second in a line of full-frame digital SLRs released by Nikon, including the Nikon D3 and Nikon D3X. The D700 incorporates many features of Nikon's first full frame sensor camera, the D3 in a more compact and affordable body weighing just 9.6 ounces. The initial MSRP in Canada was $3,299.99.

Reception

Expert reviews of the D700, including those at Digital Photography Review, Imaging Resource, and Photocrati have been highly favorable. As with the more expensive D3, reviewers have found that the D700's full frame sensor offers outstanding image quality even in challenging low-light or high contrast situations, all in a ligher, smaller, and notably less expensive package. On the downside, the D700's frame rate, at five frames per second is slower than the D3 (although it can reach 8 frames per second with the MB-D10 accessory grip) In addition, most Nikon DX lenses will not cover the 43.3 mm image circle of the full-frame sensor (the body does offer a DX mode, which crops the image in-camera just to the "safe" area, with a resolution of 5 Mp).

Links