Nikon Cameras

Nikon 3200

3.2 megapixel, Compact, 3.02x Zoom

Nikon Coolpix 4300

4.0 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released September 2002

Nikon E4600

4.0 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2005

Nikon 4800

4.0 megapixel, Compact, 8.30x Zoom

Released September 2004

Nikon E5900

5.1 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2005

Nikon E7900

7.1 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released April 2005

Nikon 8400

8.0 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 3.54x Zoom

Released September 2004

Nikon 8700

8.0 megapixel, Compact, 8.00x Zoom

Released March 2003

Nikon 8800

8.0 megapixel, Compact, 10.00x Zoom

Released October 2004

Nikon Coolpix A

16.2 megapixel, Compact, Non-Zoom

Nikon's Coolpix compact camera line finally has its first large-sensor model! The Nikon Coolpix A is company's first entry into the burgeoning large-sensor, fixed prime lens market, and the category's first offering from a mainstream brand. It's also among the smallest, lightest and most affordable, impressive when you consider that it packs in an APS-C image sensor and an f/2.8 wide-angle lens. The fixed prime lens makes it something of a niche model, but if you can get past that, the Coolpix A is the kind of camera which will help you grow as a photographer.

Released March 2013

Nikon AW110

16.0 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom

The Nikon AW110 proved to be an overall good waterproof model that feels great in the hands, features an interface that's easy to navigate, shoots very good underwater stills and video and boasts a nice design with an ultra-cool battery door. The addition of built-in Wi-Fi for easy sharing and file transferring makes the AW110 even more versatile than the previous model.

Released February 2013

Nikon L5

7.1 megapixel, Compact, 5.00x Zoom

Released September 2006

Nikon L10

5.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2007

Nikon L12

7.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2007

Nikon P1

8.0 megapixel, Compact, 3.50x Zoom

Released September 2005

Nikon P2

5.1 megapixel, Compact, 3.50x Zoom

Released September 2005

Nikon P3

8.1 megapixel, Compact, 3.50x Zoom

Released March 2006

Nikon P100

10.3 megapixel, EVF, 26.00x Zoom

Released March 2010

Nikon P500

12.1 megapixel, EVF, 36.00x Zoom

With a zoom that's both remarkably wide and extremely long, the Nikon P500 exceeds all expectations in a long zoom digital camera with only a few optical compromises. This is the camera you grab when you don't want to heft the SLR and a bag full of lenses.

Released March 2011

Nikon P510

16.1 megapixel, EVF, 42.00x Zoom

Once again, Nikon makes a great ultrazoom camera that is fast, has a massive zoom range, and turns out impressive image quality.

Released February 2012

Nikon P5000

10.0 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 3.50x Zoom

Released March 2007

Nikon P5100

12.1 megapixel, Compact, 3.51x Zoom

Released September 2007

Nikon P7100

10.1 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 7.10x Zoom

There are upgrades and there are updates, and the Nikon P7100 seems more like a much-needed update to a camera that was great, but not quite up to its full potential. The P7100 delivers greater speed where it's needed, and the optical and image quality are about where you'd expect given the high quality of its predecessor.

Released September 2011

Nikon P7700

12.2 megapixel, Mid-Sized, 7.10x Zoom

While we've had mixed feelings about the last two flagship Coolpix cameras, the Nikon Coolpix P7700 offers some significant upgrades, including a better camera body design; an excellent new side-swivelling LCD screen; and a great new 7.1x zoom lens with a maximum f/2 aperture; along with a host of other tweaks and improvements, making this a premium portable camera choice for Nikon fans.

Released September 2012

Nikon S1

5.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released April 2005

Nikon S3

6.0 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released September 2005

Nikon S4

6.0 megapixel, Swivel, 10.00x Zoom

Released September 2005

Nikon S5

6.0 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2006

Nikon S6

6.0 megapixel, Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released March 2006

Nikon S7c

7.1 megapixel, Ultra Compact, 3.00x Zoom

Released September 2006

Nikon S10

6.0 megapixel, Swivel, 10.00x Zoom

Released September 2006

Nikon S630

12.0 megapixel, Compact, 7.02x Zoom

Released February 2009

Nikon S8100

12.1 megapixel, Compact, 10.00x Zoom

Released September 2010

Nikon S9100

12.1 megapixel, Compact, 18.00x Zoom

Fast to focus, the Nikon S9100 has one of the longest long zooms in pocket form, ranging from 25-450mm. Excellent controls and myriad modes enhance your ability to get a shot in varied conditions, while many special continuous modes let you slow things down so you can examine them later.

Released March 2011

Nikon D2X

12.4 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released January 2005

Nikon D2Xs

12.4 megapixel, Pro SLR

Nikon D3

12.1 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released November 2007

Nikon D3S

12.1 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released November 2009

Nikon D3X

24.5 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released December 2008

Nikon D4S

16.2 megapixel, Pro SLR

There are no two ways about it: The Nikon D4S is one seriously impressive DSLR. That's to be expected, bearing in mind its heritage. But casting judgement on its greatness depends very much on perspective, so we looked at Nikon's new pro flagship through two different lenses: That of the enthusiast looking to step up their game, and that of the pro upgrading to the latest and greatest. Whichever camp you fall into, we've got your answer. Read our Nikon D4S review, and find out if it's time you bought yourself a new DSLR!

Released March 2014

Nikon D40

6.1 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom

Released December 2006

Nikon D40X

10.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom

Released April 2007

Nikon D50

6.1 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom

Released June 2005

Nikon D60

10.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom

Released February 2008

Nikon D70

6.1 megapixel, SLR

Released March 2004

Nikon D70s

6.1 megapixel, SLR, 3.90x Zoom

Released May 2005

Nikon D80

10.2 megapixel, SLR, 7.50x Zoom

Released September 2006

Nikon D90

12.3 megapixel, SLR, 5.80x Zoom

Released September 2008

Nikon D200

10.2 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released December 2005

Nikon D300

12.3 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released November 2007

Nikon D300S

12.3 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released August 2009

Nikon D600

24.3 megapixel, SLR, 3.54x Zoom

Getting closer to the mainstream 35mm SLR, Nikon's D600 carries a lower price than any full-frame predecessor, and delivers the high image quality you'd expect from a Nikon full-frame camera. With an interface more like the D7000 than the D300, the D600 is tuned for the enthusiast photographer.

Released September 2012

Nikon D700

12.1 megapixel, Pro SLR

Released July 2008

Nikon D800

36.3 megapixel, Pro SLR

Promising extremely high-resolution images, the Nikon D800 doesn't disappoint; better yet, its high-ISO performance surprised us, able to produce a good 8 x 10-inch print even at ISO 25,600. Well-designed and built, the Nikon D800 is a premium performer that easily earns its selling price.

Released March 2012

Nikon D3100

14.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom

Released September 2010

Nikon D3200

24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom

Nikon adds some significant resolution to its latest entry-level DSLR, the simple but sophisticated 24.2-megapixel D3200, which produces decent image quality even in low light at high ISOs. With a compact, comfortable and more ergonomic design than the D3100, the D3200 is another great entry-level DSLR and, perhaps, Nikon's best digital SLR for beginners yet.

Released April 2012

Nikon D3300

24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom

The Nikon D3300 is a solid camera, in more ways than one: solid build quality and solid image quality. While autofocus performance is a little below average, and the limited external controls and smaller size may be a turn off for some, the Nikon D3300 excels in most areas. If you're ready to make the jump to a DSLR camera, the Nikon D3300 provides a nice starting point with a great combination of image quality, ease of use and price. Read more about this compact, lightweight, and high-resolution DSLR in our in-depth Nikon D3300 review!

Released February 2014

Nikon D5000

12.3 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom

Released April 2009

Nikon D5100

16.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom

Nikon's followup to the D5000 digital SLR brings a higher-resolution image sensor with improved noise performance and dynamic range, as well as the company's latest-generation image processing algorithms. It also replaces the earlier camera's bottom-mounted LCD articulation mechanism with a side-mounted design that's much more versatile, and brings an expanded selection of consumer-friendly in-camera filter effects, plus a two-shot HDR mode--a first for Nikon's DSLR lineup.

Released April 2011

Nikon D5200

24.1 megapixel, SLR, 3.00x Zoom

With its easy-to-use, consumer-friendly design and relatively affordable price, the Nikon D5200 may technically be geared for beginners, but it also carries a considerable amount of photographic power within its compact, ergonomic body. The DSLR's sophisticated 24.1-megapixel sensor and imaging processor help it capture exceptional photos that rival those taken by more higher-end cameras, even in low light. Add in Full HD movie recording, a relatively fast burst shooting mode and a ton of advanced features, and the D5200 stands as one of the best DSLR investments a beginning photographer can make.

Released January 2013

Nikon D5300

24.2 megapixel, SLR, 7.78x Zoom

Despite being an evolutionary upgrade to the D5200, the Nikon D5300 sports a newly developed 24.2MP sensor without an AA filter for enhanced sharpness, and Nikon's latest EXPEED 4 processor for better high ISO handling and 1080/60p HD video. The addition of built-in Wi-Fi and GPS makes this compact, mid-range DSLR an excellent choice for upgrading beginners and budding enthusiasts alike.

Released October 2013

Nikon D5500

24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.05x Zoom

The Nikon D5500 raises the bar in Nikon's mid-level DSLR line-up, blending a smaller form factor with improved image quality, excellent dynamic range and improved performance in many areas. It ranks among the elite cameras for low light and high ISO performance in this class and price range, making it an intriguing option for shooters wanting to take their game to the next level, and also for higher-end Nikon shooters wanting a capable back-up in their bag that they can depend on. Find out much more in our jam-packed, in-depth Nikon D5500 review!

Released February 2015

Nikon D7000

16.2 megapixel, Pro SLR, 5.80x Zoom

Nikon's top enthusiast digital SLR camera is as easy to recommend as a cold glass of lemonade on a hot Summer day, and at least as satisfying. The Nikon D7000 is a refinement of the already superb D90, a redesign that maintains a small, nimble body while improving nearly every major internal aspect. Its 16.2-megapixel sensor and processor conspire to output quality images at all ISO settings, from 100 to 25,600, cranking those images out at up to 6 fps. Full 1080p HD video capture, dual memory card slots, 39 autofocus points, a new color-sensitive meter, a near-100% viewfinder, and in-camera editing round out just a few of the extra features found in the Nikon D7000.

Released August 2011

Nikon D7100

24.1 megapixel, Pro SLR, 5.80x Zoom

By supercharging the resolution with a 24.1-megapixel CMOS sensor and removing the optical low-pass filter to capture finer detail, the Nikon D7100 delivers the best image quality we've ever seen in a Nikon APS-C-type DSLR. Add in a new 51-point autofocus system, full 1080p HD video recording with full-time AF, a nifty 1.3x crop mode that extends the camera's reach, and many more advanced, near-pro-level features, and it's clear the D7100 is a serious tool for shooters who want to get more serious about their photography.

Released March 2013

Nikon J1

10.1 megapixel, Compact System Camera, 3.00x Zoom

Enthusiasts expecting every bell and whistle may want to look elsewhere, but for those who can manage the occasional sacrifice for a camera and lenses that won't weigh you down, the Nikon J1 is worthy of serious consideration.

Released October 2011

Nikon J5

20.8 megapixel, Compact System Camera, 3.00x Zoom

The Nikon J5 takes the Nikon 1 J-series cameras in a positive new direction. Utilizing a new 20.8-megapixel BSI-CMOS sensor, the J5 captures high-quality images across a wide range of ISO speeds. Its 171-point phase-detect autofocus system is quick and accurate and the new tilting touchscreen display makes selecting a focus point fast and easy. Easy-to-use, but capable, the J5 is a great compact interchangeable lens camera that should appeal to new and experienced photographers alike. Read more in our-depth Nikon J5 review!

Released April 2015

Nikon V1

10.1 megapixel, Compact System Camera, 3.00x Zoom

Small lenses keep the slightly larger Nikon V1 in the compact range, image quality is high for the resolution, and the camera is a kick to use. Enthusiasts may be bugged by the lack of a feature or two, but once they start taking pictures most will forget their complaints.

Released October 2011