|
| 
 enlarge
| Brand: Nikon
Category: Photography
List Price: $1,099.95
Buy New: $989.99
You Save: $109.96 (10%)
New (14)
Rating:  231 reviews
Sales Rank: 639
Media: Electronics
Batteries Included: Yes
Includes Software: Yes
Optical Zoom: 8
Connectivity: AV
Display Size: 2.5
Battery: 1 Rechargeable Li-ion EN-EL3e
Maximum Focal Length: 135
Minimum Focal Length: 18
Maximum Resolution: 10200000
Has Red Eye Reduction: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 3
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 4.4 x 3.1
nv:Sensor: 10.2 Megapixel
Image Resolution: 3,872 x 2,592 [L], 2,896 x 1,944 [M], 1,936 x 1,296 [S]
Storage Media: Secure Digital
Compressed Format: Exif 2.21, Compliant DCF 2.0 and DPOF
Focal Length: Approximates the picture angle performance of a 28-200mm lens on 35mm SLR
Focus Mode: TTL phase detection
Optical Viewfinder: Approx. 0.94x with 50mm lens at infinity; -1.0m-1
LCD Monitor: 2.5-inch TFT
LCD Pixels: 230,000 pixels
LCD Coverage: 95%
MPN: 9405
Model: 9405
UPC: 018208094059
EAN: 0018208094059
ASIN: B000HGIWN4
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Condition: FACTORY SEALED FIRST QUALITY RETAIL CAMERAS & CAMCORDERS ...SOLD BY A VETTED 5 STAR SHOP * * NEED IT FAST? WE SHIP THE DAY YOU ORDER WITH OUR VETTED 24/7 STAFF OF PROFESSIONALS AND E-MAIL YOU A USPS DELIVERY CONFIRMATION NUMBER SO THAT YOU CAN TRACK YOUR ORDER FROM OUR DOOR TO YOURS, FOR WORRY FREE TRANSACTIONS!
|
| Customer Reviews:
 Great Camera June 16, 2008
W. Breslin (KY)
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
This camera is packed with options that will never even be used, but they're nice to have just in case. Jus tneed to spend time and learn how to use them. Would reccomend this camera to everyone.
Nikon D80 vs Canon Xsi June 7, 2008
Nikonian (Chicago, IL)
4 out of 6 found this review helpful
I am the typical point a shoot upgrader and was in the market for a DSLR for the month of may. After extensive online research, I ultimately decided for the Nikon D80 and received it 2 days ago. If you want my blessing to buy this product, you got it. If you are interested in my detailed reasoning, read on.
My Sony P&S had reached its limits in terms of image quality and creative freedom (though it has a pseudo manual mode). I long hesitated to go DSLR due to their size and weight, but if you are looking for serious image quality, there is no other option (plus they came a long way in shrinking them). The consumer DSLR market is largely driven by feature craze, so let's take a look at what's out there and how useful some features are at closer inspection. Benchmark is the Canon XSI, since it has all of the latest features and is the newest on the market:
1. Live view: Coming from P&S and wearing glasses, this is obviously a feature I liked. However, it is not practical in real use, since it can cause add'l noise on the sensor due to heat and focusing is not fast enough (Sony and Olympus got canceled off my list due to other reasons). Friends who own the XSI say they never use live view. It's also a significant battery drain. Canon's 600 shot bat life compares to 2,700 on the Nikon.
2. Dust reduction: Already had dust problems on my P&S and it's a known problem on DSLRs. However, tests show that the vibration systems are mostly ineffective, with Olympus having the best and Canon the worst. Even on Nikon's web page where they showcase the feature, they say that a blower is a very effective way to remove dust from the sensor. Tests confirm this, there is no way around it.
3. Lens selection: Web pages advise shoppers to not only look at the body, but also at lenses, which is very true. I got the impression that Canon's lens selecton for APS-C sized sensors in the consumer segment is straight out horrible. Terrible build and image quality, terrible zoom ranges. They are still stuck in 35mm film stuff.
4. Mega Pixels: It's the lens, stupid! Increasing pixel resolution beyond what the lens can resolve just clogs your memory card.
5. Build quality: Yes, the Canon is lighter, but: No pentaprism, just mirrors for the viewfinder, tons of plastic, and the lenses are even worse...
6. LCD size: it's a battery drain. To really benefit from a larger screen, you would also want more pixels to keep resolution constant. Nikon and Canon both have 230k.
Bottom line: The Nikon is a gorgeous camera engineered for photography! It gives me the image quality and creative freedom I want. After doing my homework, I figured it's not even worth waiting for it's successor D90, coming out between now and September.
The D80 delivers solid performance w/o going over board with feature craze. It received a ton of accolades for image quality, so I don't have to repeat it here. Just a serious piece of equipment that now is available at a great price. I invested the savings into the new Nikkor 16-85 DX VR lens, making it the awesome combination that I was looking for.
Feels better. June 7, 2008
J. S
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
SO I had about 3 camaeras in one month to test them out.They where the Nikon D80, canon XSi and the sony A300. The Nikon D80 felt the best in my hand and build quality just felt better ecspecially when spending alot of money. Ths XSI and A300 had some great features but I kept coming back to the nikon.
The XSi had a plastic feel. And the Sony felt good build wise but the flip screen I felt got in the way of my face using the viewfinder.
So hope that helps a little.
 D80 June 6, 2008
lynette juneau (Denver CO USA)
2 out of 3 found this review helpful
The D80 is a great SLR digital for people like me who had previously used Nikon Cameras and have collected a number of Nikor autofocus lenses.
Fantastic camera! June 4, 2008
booklover2 (NC)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
I upgraded from a Nikon D50 to the D80. I have really enjoyed the extra features that the D80 provides. It is a great camera, a great purchase!
|
|
|
Site Map |
Contact Us |
Disclaimer
© Copyright
Digital Camera Comparison. All Rights Reserved | |
