The Nikon D70 is a consumer-level digital SLR camera launched in 2004, notable for being Nikon's first widely available digital SLR for the consumer market. It features a 6.1-megapixel DX-format CCD sensor, continuous shooting at 3 frames per second, and a fast shutter speed of 1/8000 of a second. It was succeeded by the D70S and later models, such as the D80 and D90.
This video provides an overview of the Nikon D70's features and specifications:
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David Hancock
YouTube • 22 May 2024
Key features
Sensor: 6.1 megapixel DX-format CCD sensor
Continuous shooting: 3 frames per second (fps)
Shutter speed: 1/8,000 to 30 seconds
Autofocus: 5-area AF system
ISO: 200–1600
Storage: CompactFlash cards
LCD: 1.8-inch rear LCD screen
Built-in flash: Yes, with i-TTL support
Design and usability
It was designed with both beginners and enthusiasts in mind, featuring a user-friendly interface with an option for automated modes.
A built-in Speedlight is included, and an optional external flash can be used.
The camera can be purchased with a kit lens, most commonly the AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5G IF-ED lens.
Legacy and replacement
The D70 was succeeded by the D70S in 2005, and the line was eventually replaced by the Nikon D80 and D90.
While its specifications are now dated, the D70 was a significant camera at the time for bringing higher-end digital SLR features to a more affordable market.
You can watch this video for a review of the Nikon D70 and its performance:
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All of it comes in a Nikon Camera Bag worth around £30 & additional battery holder & charger worth around £30.