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Digital camera - SLR - 12.1 Mpix - Nikon AF-S VR 24-120mm lens - optical zoom: 5 x - supported memory: CF More product details

2647 reviews
November, 2009
alaTest has collected and analyzed 2647 reviews from magazines and websites. Reviewers really like the performance. The design also impresses, but many are less positive about the price.
Performance, Design, Screen, Resolution
Price
Experts rate this product 92/100 and users 94/100. We analyzed these ratings, the product age and more factors. Compared to other Digital SLR Cameras, the Nikon D700 is awarded an overall alaScore™ of 97/100 = Excellent quality.
Excellent photo quality as high as ISO 6,400 ; fast focus and shooting, even in low light ; first-rate build quality and control layout
Relatively heavy ; low resolution for its class ; viewfinder only provides 95 percent coverage and lacks interchangeable focusing screens ; occasional issues with automatic white balance under artificial light
As long as don't need seriously high-resolution photos, video capture, or machine-gun-fast sports shooting, the Nikon D700 has everything you need in a pro full-frame camera for a reasonable price.
And, of course, if you want the movie capture, your full-frame options are limited to the 5D Mark II at the moment. (For guidance on where the D700 fits in with the D300 and D3, see Nikon Nirvana: Which Nikon dSLR?) Otherwise, the D700 is a...
If you're a pro, or an advanced amateur with a big budget, you definitely need to give the D700 a test drive. The marriage of the large sensor and compact body puts this camera head and shoulders above the competition, and it's got all of the ...
12.3 megapixel resolution, Full-size FX (36x24mm) sensor, Two Live View modes, Magnesium-alloy construction, weather and dust sealing, Nikon's SRS (Scene Recognition System)
The Nikon D700 DSLR brings the full-frame FX sensor of the Nikon D3 to...
It's a veritable treasure chest for the advanced photographer, in addition to a high ISO champ. Read our comprehensive Nikon D700 review here, complete with several image samples.
Excellent high ISO performance. Extensive interface and features. Rugged, durable body. Compatible with many accessories and all FX and DX lenses
DX lenses bring on the crop factor. Zooming in Playback gets pixilated. Viewfinder coverage is only 95
In that respect, we advise you to take heed regarding the Nikon D700's portability factor. This is not your typical medium-weight DSLR. We're dealing with a 35mm full-frame monster that weighed close to six pounds with the included AF-S Nikkor 14-24mm ...
Putting some passion into their work, Nikon have come out with some rather cool promotional billboards to woo buyers into getting their new D700 phone in Korea. The idea was pretty simple. The billboard had a picture of paparazzi scuffling over one ...
If you're looking for a serious DSLR camera, the Nikon D700 deserves your attention. This awesome camera is loaded with features that will help you take some of the best pictures you've ever seen.
The new model also represents Nikon's first direct competition for Canon's EOS 5D, which has had the "prosumer" full-frame sensor market more or less to itself for over three years. Perhaps this explains Canon's slowness to provide an upgrade, but ...
Nikon now has a full-frame digital SLR for pros, semi-pros, and well-heeled enthusiasts: the Nikon D700. Nikon has done it again, producing a market-leading digital SLR that sets a new standard for image quality and ISO performance. Stacked up ...
The D700 ($2999, body only) is Nikon's midrange, full-frame digital SLR. It takes everything that's great about the $4500 D3, and puts it into a midsize body that's not much larger than the D300. The D700's main competitors include the new Canon EOS ...
Excellent photo quality with a quality lens ; Out of this world high ISO performance ; Full frame sensor means no crop factor to deal with (unless you're using a DX-format lens) ; Dust reduction system ; Built like a brick ; Large, super high ...
Tendency to slightly overexpose ; Corner blurriness a big problem with kit lens ; Considerable drop in resolution with DX-format lenses ; Poor RAW image editing software included ; better RAW editor and remote capture software cost extra ; Slow ...
Like all D-SLRs, there's no memory card in the D700's box, so you'll need to pick one up (if you don't have one already). The D700 uses CompactFlash cards (Type I only), and I'd recommend a 2GB card to start with. The camera supports UDMA cards, so if ...
The Nikon D700 DSLR is a bit larger and heavier but the camera is not too heavy. It can easily be balanced with heavy lenses like the EF 12-24 mm f/2.8 lens. If
Building on the immense success of the Nikon D3 professional D-SLR camera, the D700 offers pro-level performance and an extensive array of features and innovations in a comfortably nimble platform. In addition to the Nikon-original FX-format CMOS ...
Nikon's flagship FX and DX-format cameras, the D3 and D300 respectively, established new benchmarks for digital image quality, speed, and unmatched ISO performance. The D700 maintains this new measure with exceptional overall image quality, broad ...
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