Nikon D70

Quick view

The Nikon D70 is an early digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera introduced by Nikon in 2004, targeting enthusiast photographers seeking advanced features. It features a 6.1-megapixel CCD image sensor capable of producing high-quality 3008 x 2000 pixel images. The camera employs Nikon’s D series F-mount lenses, offering versatility and compatibility with a wide range of optics. It supports shutter speeds from 30 seconds to 1/8000 second, paired with a 3D Matrix Metering system for accurate exposure readings. The D70's autofocus system includes 5 focus points using an AF sensor module for precise focus tracking. It includes an optical pentamirror viewfinder and supports both JPEG and RAW image formats for flexible post-processing. Connectivity options include USB 2.0 for data transfer, and the camera relies on Nikon EN-EL3 battery for power.

The Nikon D70 provides excellent image quality with its 6.1MP CCD sensor, suitable for large prints and cropping. Its compatibility with a wide range of Nikon F-mount lenses allows photographers to customize their gear extensively. The camera's fast shutter speeds and burst shooting mode at approximately 3 frames per second enable capturing dynamic action shots. Its 3D Matrix Metering enhances exposure accuracy across different lighting conditions. The inclusion of RAW format support facilitates professional-grade image editing. The ergonomic design with a comfortable grip and intuitive controls makes it user-friendly for both beginners and experienced users.

The Nikon D70's image resolution is modest compared to modern cameras, limiting the size of prints for some professional uses. Its ISO range maxes out at 1600, which may result in noise in low-light conditions compared to newer DSLR models. The rear LCD screen is only 1.8 inches, smaller than more recent cameras, reducing ease of image review. Video recording capabilities are absent, restricting usage to still photography only. The camera’s reliance on CF memory cards may be less convenient given the prevalence of SD cards in contemporary photography. Additionally, the autofocus system, while reliable, is less advanced than modern multi-point autofocus technologies.

The content on is provided for general informational purposes only. We do not guarantee the accuracy, completeness, or reliability of any information, specifications, or visuals presented on the site.

is not responsible for any content, images, or data uploaded or shared by users. Users are solely responsible for the content they submit.

We may include links to third-party websites for convenience. We do not endorse or take responsibility for the content or policies of any external sites.

Use of the site is at your own risk. Always verify critical information independently before making decisions based on content from this website.