Nikon

Explore 29 Nikon vintage camera models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.

Compact

• 35Ti (1993-2000) — Designed for enthusiasts and professionals seeking a portable yet sophisticated film camera, the 35Ti stands out for .... Full specifications and review.

Compact Autofocus Camera

• L35AF (1983) — A compact autofocus 35mm camera with a Sonnar-type lens and infrared autofocus, Nikon’s first fully automatic compact.

Slr

• D100 — A 6-megapixel amateur DSLR that marked Nikon's entry into the consumer digital SLR market.
• D200 — A digital SLR camera that brought professional-grade features to the prosumer market with robust build and advanced metering.
• D2X — A professional digital SLR camera introduced in 2004 with a 12.4-megapixel DX-format sensor and high-speed shooting modes.
• D300 — A semi-professional digital single-lens reflex camera announced in 2007 with a 12.3-megapixel DX-format sensor and 51-point autofocus system.
• D3000 — A 10.2-megapixel entry-level DSLR introduced in 2009 as Nikon’s beginner-friendly digital camera.
• D300s — Nikon D300S DSLR announced in 2009 with 12.3MP DX sensor, 7fps shooting, and 720p video — a midrange gem that still draws enthusiast interest.
• D3100 — A compact digital SLR camera introduced in 2010 as Nikon's entry-level model, replacing the D3000.
• D3200 — A DX-format DSLR launched in 2012 with a 24.2-megapixel sensor and built-in Guide mode for beginners
• D3300 — Nikon D3300 (2014) entry-level DSLR with 24.2MP DX sensor, 5 FPS, and 430g body — a lightweight workhorse for beginners.
• D3s — A full-frame DSLR introduced in 2009 as a refined successor to the Nikon D3, known for exceptional high-ISO performance and rugged reliability.
• D40 — A compact 6.1-megapixel digital SLR designed as Nikon’s entry-level DSLR, released in late 2006.
• D40x — A compact DSLR with a 10.2MP sensor and 3 FPS shooting, released as a higher-resolution variant of the D40.
• D50 — Nikon D50 (2005–2006) — 6.1MP APS-C DSLR that brought serious photography to beginners. Compact, solid, and dirt-cheap today.
• D5000 — A discontinued entry-level DSLR with a vari-angle LCD and 720p video, part of Nikon's DX lineup.
• D5100 — A mid-level consumer DSLR camera released by Nikon in 2011, featuring a 16.2-megapixel APS-C sensor and full HD video recording.
• D5200 — A DX-format DSLR camera with a 24.1-megapixel CMOS sensor, announced in late 2012 as an upper entry-level model.
• D5300 — A mid-range F-mount DSLR with a 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor and built-in WiFi, announced in 2013.
• D5500 — A compact DSLR with a vari-angle touch-screen, released in early 2015.
• D60 — A 10.2-megapixel DSLR introduced as an entry-level digital single-lens reflex camera with live view and sensor-based dust reduction.
• D600 — A full-frame DSLR released in 2012, notable for its compact size and early production issues.
• D610 — Nikon D610 (2013) — 24.3 MP full-frame DSLR, 6 FPS, dual SD slots. Affordable pro-grade camera with known dust/oil issues.
• D700 — A professional-grade full-frame digital single-lens reflex camera introduced by Nikon in July 2008.
• D70s — A digital SLR camera introduced by Nikon in 2005 as a successor to the D70.
• D7200 — Nikon D7200 (2015) — 24MP DX DSLR with no AA filter, 51-point AF, and full AI lens support. A sharp, durable workhorse.
• D780 — A full-frame DSLR blending Nikon's optical viewfinder tradition with modern mirrorless-style video features.
• D80 — Nikon D80 (2006) – 10.2MP DSLR with D200 sensor, 3 FPS, 2.5-inch LCD. Once a prosumer bargain, now a $60–$200 gem with known shutter risks.
• D800 — A high-resolution DSLR camera officially announced on February 7, 2012, and released in late March 2012.
• D800E — A full-frame digital SLR camera with a 36.3MP sensor, designed for high-resolution imaging
• D850 — Nikon D850 (2017) — 45.7MP full-frame DSLR with 4K video, Expeed 5, and eye-detect AF. A benchmark in hybrid performance.
• D90 — A mid-size DSLR camera that was the first to offer video recording, featuring a 12.3-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor.
• F (1959-1973) — The Nikon F, introduced in 1959, was Nikon’s first 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera and marked the company’s decisive entry into the professional
• F-301 (1985-1990) — The Nikon F-301 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1985 as an entry-level autofocus-capable model in Nikon’s F-mount lineup
• F-401 (1987-1989) — The Nikon F-401 burst onto the scene in 1987 as Nikon’s first true foray into affordable, in-body autofocus SLRs. No longer just for pros and enthusiasts
• F100 (1999-2006) — The Nikon F100 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1999 as a high-performance model positioned between Nikon’s professional F5
• F2 (1971–1980) — The Nikon F2 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1971 as Nikon’s flagship professional camera. It represents the culmination of
• F3 (1980-2001) — The Nikon F3 is a professional 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1980 as Nikon’s first electronically controlled flagship model. It
• F3AF (1983-1986) — The Nikon F3AF was Nikon’s first foray into autofocus SLR technology, introduced in 1983 as a specialized variant of the iconic F3 professional film
• F3HP (1982-2001) — It features a high-eyepoint pentaprism viewfinder designed for comfortable viewing with eyeglasses, making it particu.... Full specifications and review.
• F3T (1982-1989) — Introduced in 1982, it was designed as a high-end alternative for discerning professionals and collectors seeking bot.... Full specifications and review.
• F4 (1988-1996) — The Nikon F4 is a professional-grade 35mm film SLR camera introduced in 1988 as Nikon’s first autofocus-capable flagship model. Designed for
• F5 (1996-2004) — The Nikon F5 is Nikon’s fifth-generation professional 35mm film SLR, introduced in 1996 as the flagship of the Nikon F-series line. Designed for
• FA (1983-1988) — The Nikon FA is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1983 as a technological flagship in Nikon’s manual focus lineup. It was the
• FE (1978-1983) — The Nikon FE is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1978 as part of Nikon’s esteemed line of manual focus, electronically controlled
• FE2 (1983-1987) — Designed for advanced amateur and professional photographers, it combines robust mechanical construction with precise.... Full specifications and review.
• FG (1982-1986) — Designed to bridge the gap between fully manual professional models and beginner-level cameras, the FG combined advan.... Full specifications and review.
• FG-20 (1984-1986) — Born in the analog twilight of the early 1980s, the Nikon FG-20 wasn’t built to impress purists—it was built to get first-time shooters behind an SLR
• FM (1977-1982) — Renowned for its rugged brass-and-steel construction and reliable mechanical operation, the FM became a benchmark in .... Full specifications and review.
• FM10 (up to 2020) — Nikon FM10 (1995) — 420g manual 35mm SLR with Nikon F mount, TTL metering, and Cosina-built plastic body. A lightweight gateway to film.
• FM2 (1982-2001) — Introduced in 1982 as a successor to the FM and FM2 prototypes, it became one of Nikon’s most celebrated amateur-to-a.... Full specifications and review.
• FM2n (1984–2001) — The Nikon FM2n is a mechanically operated 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1984 as a refined update to the highly regarded Nikon
• FM3A — A 35-mm film SLR with a hybrid electro-mechanical shutter, combining mechanical reliability with electronic aperture-priority auto exposure.
• Nikkorex 35 (1960-1962) — The Nikon Nikkorex 35 is a budget 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced by Nikon in 1960 as an entry-level alternative to its high-end F-series
• Nikkorex F (1962–1965) — The Nikon Nikkorex F is a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera produced by Nikon from 1962 to 1965 as an economical alternative to the high-end Nikon F
• Nikkormat EL (1972-1976) — It was Nikon’s first aperture-priority automatic exposure (AE) SLR, marking a pivotal step toward electronic automati.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat ELW (1976-1977) — Designed for advanced amateur and semi-professional photographers, the ELW added motor drive compatibility to the exi.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat FT (1965-1967) — Designed as a robust, all-mechanical SLR with built-in TTL metering, the FT offered advanced photographers a more aff.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat FT2 (1975-1977) — The Nikon Nikkormat FT2 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera produced by Nikon from 1975 to 1977. It represents a refined iteration of the
• Nikkormat FT3 (1977-1979) — Meet the Nikon Nikkormat FT3—the last and most advanced of its kind. Released in 1977, this 35mm film SLR closed the chapter on Nikon’s Nikkormat line
• Nikkormat FTn (1967–1975) — The Nikon Nikkormat FTn is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced by Nikon in 1967 as an improved version of the original Nikkormat FT
• Z7II — Nikon Z7II (2020) — 45MP full-frame mirrorless with IBIS, 10 FPS, and dual EXPEED 6. A resolution champ that stays ready.

Other Models

• Nikon — Vintage Camera — Explore 29 Nikon vintage camera models — specs, production history, reviews, and market values in the VTA archive.
• 35Ti (1993-2000) — Designed for enthusiasts and professionals seeking a portable yet sophisticated film camera, the 35Ti stands out for .... Full specifications and review.
• D100 — A 6-megapixel amateur DSLR that marked Nikon's entry into the consumer digital SLR market.
• D200 — A digital SLR camera that brought professional-grade features to the prosumer market with robust build and advanced metering.
• D2X — A professional digital SLR camera introduced in 2004 with a 12.4-megapixel DX-format sensor and high-speed shooting modes.
• D300 — A semi-professional digital single-lens reflex camera announced in 2007 with a 12.3-megapixel DX-format sensor and 51-point autofocus system.
• D3000 — A 10.2-megapixel entry-level DSLR introduced in 2009 as Nikon’s beginner-friendly digital camera.
• D300s — Nikon D300S DSLR announced in 2009 with 12.3MP DX sensor, 7fps shooting, and 720p video — a midrange gem that still draws enthusiast interest.
• D3100 — A compact digital SLR camera introduced in 2010 as Nikon's entry-level model, replacing the D3000.
• D3200 — A DX-format DSLR launched in 2012 with a 24.2-megapixel sensor and built-in Guide mode for beginners
• D3300 — Nikon D3300 (2014) entry-level DSLR with 24.2MP DX sensor, 5 FPS, and 430g body — a lightweight workhorse for beginners.
• D3s — A full-frame DSLR introduced in 2009 as a refined successor to the Nikon D3, known for exceptional high-ISO performance and rugged reliability.
• D40 — A compact 6.1-megapixel digital SLR designed as Nikon’s entry-level DSLR, released in late 2006.
• D40x — A compact DSLR with a 10.2MP sensor and 3 FPS shooting, released as a higher-resolution variant of the D40.
• D50 — Nikon D50 (2005–2006) — 6.1MP APS-C DSLR that brought serious photography to beginners. Compact, solid, and dirt-cheap today.
• D5000 — A discontinued entry-level DSLR with a vari-angle LCD and 720p video, part of Nikon's DX lineup.
• D5100 — A mid-level consumer DSLR camera released by Nikon in 2011, featuring a 16.2-megapixel APS-C sensor and full HD video recording.
• D5200 — A DX-format DSLR camera with a 24.1-megapixel CMOS sensor, announced in late 2012 as an upper entry-level model.
• D5300 — A mid-range F-mount DSLR with a 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor and built-in WiFi, announced in 2013.
• D5500 — A compact DSLR with a vari-angle touch-screen, released in early 2015.
• D60 — A 10.2-megapixel DSLR introduced as an entry-level digital single-lens reflex camera with live view and sensor-based dust reduction.
• D600 — A full-frame DSLR released in 2012, notable for its compact size and early production issues.
• D610 — Nikon D610 (2013) — 24.3 MP full-frame DSLR, 6 FPS, dual SD slots. Affordable pro-grade camera with known dust/oil issues.
• D700 — A professional-grade full-frame digital single-lens reflex camera introduced by Nikon in July 2008.
• D70s — A digital SLR camera introduced by Nikon in 2005 as a successor to the D70.
• D7200 — Nikon D7200 (2015) — 24MP DX DSLR with no AA filter, 51-point AF, and full AI lens support. A sharp, durable workhorse.
• D780 — A full-frame DSLR blending Nikon's optical viewfinder tradition with modern mirrorless-style video features.
• D80 — Nikon D80 (2006) – 10.2MP DSLR with D200 sensor, 3 FPS, 2.5-inch LCD. Once a prosumer bargain, now a $60–$200 gem with known shutter risks.
• D800 — A high-resolution DSLR camera officially announced on February 7, 2012, and released in late March 2012.
• D800E — A full-frame digital SLR camera with a 36.3MP sensor, designed for high-resolution imaging
• D850 — Nikon D850 (2017) — 45.7MP full-frame DSLR with 4K video, Expeed 5, and eye-detect AF. A benchmark in hybrid performance.
• D90 — A mid-size DSLR camera that was the first to offer video recording, featuring a 12.3-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor.
• F (1959-1973) — The Nikon F, introduced in 1959, was Nikon’s first 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera and marked the company’s decisive entry into the professional
• F-301 (1985-1990) — The Nikon F-301 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1985 as an entry-level autofocus-capable model in Nikon’s F-mount lineup
• F-401 (1987-1989) — The Nikon F-401 burst onto the scene in 1987 as Nikon’s first true foray into affordable, in-body autofocus SLRs. No longer just for pros and enthusiasts
• F100 (1999-2006) — The Nikon F100 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1999 as a high-performance model positioned between Nikon’s professional F5
• F2 (1971–1980) — The Nikon F2 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1971 as Nikon’s flagship professional camera. It represents the culmination of
• F2A — Nikon F2A Photomic (1977–1980) — professional 35mm SLR with DP-11 finder, AI coupling, and titanium shutter. A tank of a camera, still working after 50 years.
• F3 (1980-2001) — The Nikon F3 is a professional 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1980 as Nikon’s first electronically controlled flagship model. It
• F3AF (1983-1986) — The Nikon F3AF was Nikon’s first foray into autofocus SLR technology, introduced in 1983 as a specialized variant of the iconic F3 professional film
• F3HP (1982-2001) — It features a high-eyepoint pentaprism viewfinder designed for comfortable viewing with eyeglasses, making it particu.... Full specifications and review.
• F3T (1982-1989) — Introduced in 1982, it was designed as a high-end alternative for discerning professionals and collectors seeking bot.... Full specifications and review.
• F4 (1988-1996) — The Nikon F4 is a professional-grade 35mm film SLR camera introduced in 1988 as Nikon’s first autofocus-capable flagship model. Designed for
• F5 (1996-2004) — The Nikon F5 is Nikon’s fifth-generation professional 35mm film SLR, introduced in 1996 as the flagship of the Nikon F-series line. Designed for
• FA (1983-1988) — The Nikon FA is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1983 as a technological flagship in Nikon’s manual focus lineup. It was the
• FE (1978-1983) — The Nikon FE is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1978 as part of Nikon’s esteemed line of manual focus, electronically controlled
• FE2 (1983-1987) — Designed for advanced amateur and professional photographers, it combines robust mechanical construction with precise.... Full specifications and review.
• FG (1982-1986) — Designed to bridge the gap between fully manual professional models and beginner-level cameras, the FG combined advan.... Full specifications and review.
• FG-20 (1984-1986) — Born in the analog twilight of the early 1980s, the Nikon FG-20 wasn’t built to impress purists—it was built to get first-time shooters behind an SLR
• FM (1977-1982) — Renowned for its rugged brass-and-steel construction and reliable mechanical operation, the FM became a benchmark in .... Full specifications and review.
• FM10 (up to 2020) — Nikon FM10 (1995) — 420g manual 35mm SLR with Nikon F mount, TTL metering, and Cosina-built plastic body. A lightweight gateway to film.
• FM2 (1982-2001) — Introduced in 1982 as a successor to the FM and FM2 prototypes, it became one of Nikon’s most celebrated amateur-to-a.... Full specifications and review.
• FM2n (1984–2001) — The Nikon FM2n is a mechanically operated 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced in 1984 as a refined update to the highly regarded Nikon
• FM3A — A 35-mm film SLR with a hybrid electro-mechanical shutter, combining mechanical reliability with electronic aperture-priority auto exposure.
• L35AF (1983) — A compact autofocus 35mm camera with a Sonnar-type lens and infrared autofocus, Nikon’s first fully automatic compact.
• N2000 — A manual focus 35mm film SLR with internal motor drive, released as Nikon's advanced yet affordable option in 1985.
• N50 — Nikon N50 (F50) 35mm SLR (1994–1998), 9.0 oz, 52mm filters — compact entry-level film camera with AM200 AF, but limited lens compatibility.
• N60 — A plastic-bodied, integral-motor autofocus 35mm SLR camera sold in the U.S. market, designed as an entry-level model for amateur photographers.
• N6006 — A mid-range 35mm autofocus SLR with built-in motor drive, sold as the F-601 outside North America.
• N65 — A lightweight, fully-featured 35mm SLR built for simplicity and solid image quality
• N70 — A 35mm autofocus SLR film camera from Nikon’s N Series, introduced in 1994.
• N80 — A mid-range 35mm film SLR introduced in 2000, known for its lightweight build and full feature set tailored to serious amateur photographers.
• N90 — A 35mm SLR camera body known for fast autofocus and a modern control layout for its time.
• N90s — A 35mm SLR autofocus camera introduced in 1994 as an upgraded version of the N90, supporting every AF Nikkor lens and featuring advanced exposure metering
• Nikkorex 35 (1960-1962) — The Nikon Nikkorex 35 is a budget 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced by Nikon in 1960 as an entry-level alternative to its high-end F-series
• Nikkorex F (1962–1965) — The Nikon Nikkorex F is a 35mm single-lens reflex (SLR) camera produced by Nikon from 1962 to 1965 as an economical alternative to the high-end Nikon F
• Nikkormat EL (1972-1976) — It was Nikon’s first aperture-priority automatic exposure (AE) SLR, marking a pivotal step toward electronic automati.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat ELW (1976-1977) — Designed for advanced amateur and semi-professional photographers, the ELW added motor drive compatibility to the exi.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat FT (1965-1967) — Designed as a robust, all-mechanical SLR with built-in TTL metering, the FT offered advanced photographers a more aff.... Full specifications and review.
• Nikkormat FT2 (1975-1977) — The Nikon Nikkormat FT2 is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera produced by Nikon from 1975 to 1977. It represents a refined iteration of the
• Nikkormat FT3 (1977-1979) — Meet the Nikon Nikkormat FT3—the last and most advanced of its kind. Released in 1977, this 35mm film SLR closed the chapter on Nikon’s Nikkormat line
• Nikkormat FTn (1967–1975) — The Nikon Nikkormat FTn is a 35mm film single-lens reflex (SLR) camera introduced by Nikon in 1967 as an improved version of the original Nikkormat FT
• Z7II — Nikon Z7II (2020) — 45MP full-frame mirrorless with IBIS, 10 FPS, and dual EXPEED 6. A resolution champ that stays ready.