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Digital camera - SLR - 6.1 Mpix - Nikon AF-S DX 18-70mm and 55-200mm lenses - optical zoom: 3.8 x - supported memory... More product details

1121 reviews
November, 2009
alaTest has collected and analyzed 1121 reviews from magazines and websites. Reviewers really like the design. The lcd also impresses, but many are less positive about the screen.
Design, Lcd, Performance, Image
Screen, Color, Usability
Experts rate this product 82/100 and users 88/100. We analyzed these ratings, the product age and more factors. Compared to other Digital SLR Cameras, the Nikon D70s is awarded an overall alaScore™ of 58/100 = Good quality.
Versatile drive mode ; excellent dynamic range, noise levels, and color rendition ; full feature set with lots of customization options ; responsive operation ; solid battery life
No preshot mirror lockup ; only one set of custom parameters ; raw-file editing/control software costs extra
Small improvements fine-tune one of the best digital SLRs in the sub-$1,000 class.
Design of Nikon D70s Digital SLR, Body OnlyAnyone who's used any 35mm-film or digital SLR will feel right at home with the Nikon D70s's shape and control layout. Image quality of Nikon D70s Digital SLR, Body OnlyOne reason why the 6.1-megapixel...
Nikon's D70s is a refinement of one of the most successful amateur dSLR's ever produced. While its resolution falls 2-megapixels short of Canon's industry-leading Digital Rebel XT, the D70s offers very good shooting performance and excellent image ...
The Nikon D70s is an evolutionary -- not revolutionary -- update to the popular D70 digital SLR. Where Canon took their Digital Rebel and changed it dramatically when it became the Rebel XT, Nikon took smaller steps with the D70s. The changes from the ...
Excellent photo quality ; Very well built, feels solid in your hands ; Full manual controls ; Robust performance ; impressive continuous shooting mode when a fast memory card is used ; fast AF system ; All the expandability you'd expect from a D-SLR ; ...
Images aren't overly sharp at default settings (normal for D-SLRs) ; Moir can be a problem ; No USB 2.0 High Speed support ; Included software doesn't allow for RAW image manipulation ; that and remote camera control require $100 Nikon Capture ...
Unless you buy the lens kit, you won't have a lens either (unless you already have a collection of Nikkor lenses). The D70s, like all Nikon SLRs, has an F mount which is compatible with nearly all Nikkor lenses. If you have some old lenses you may ...
As a kid I had dreams of owning a Nikon, and that wish endured for more than 25 years. When I finally got one, I fell in love with the Nikon system and body style. If it had remained a film-only world, I would still be using Nikon cameras and lenses. ...
Two-button on-camera flash memory card formatting, White balance fine-tuning, Ultra fast flash sync, Viewfinder with grid, Dust elimination in software, Noise acceptable at any ISO, Mirror lockup, Nikon's consistent, system-wide 1.5x digital crop ...
Lowest ISO is 200, Small viewfinder, AC adapter not included, NikonCapture software not included
For the price, the Nikon D70s is hard to beat. Nikon built a camera that helps the photographer create great images and reduces the likelihood of a bad image. I believe that Nikon decided to use ISO 200 as the lowest setting to make it easier for ...
The Nikon D70 has been out for a bit over a year now, and has been considered by many to be one of the best low-to-mid range digital SLR cameras on the market. Despite how well it performs, Nikon decided to improve upon it with the release of the D70s ...
Overall, I had a really great time working with the Nikon D70s.
The Nikon D70s is an updated version of the extremely popular D70 digital SLR camera. The 6 megapixel D70s offers a number of improvements when compared to its predecessor. The autofocus system has been refined, there is a larger 2 inch LCD monitor, ...
The Nikon D70s is as good an excuse as any to dip your toe in the water and join the DSLR revolution. It provides almost everything that most photographers will ever need in a camera (digital or otherwise), whilst delivering fantastic ease of use and ...
Compared to some other digital SLRs--such as the bulky Fujifilm Finepix S2 Pro or the heavy Konica Minolta Maxxum 7D--the Nikon D70s feels small and lightweight. The D70s fits comfortably in the hand, measuring just 5.5 by 4.4 by 3.1 inches, and ...
Small and lightweight
Image quality could be better
At $1299 for the kit we reviewed, the D70s costs a few hundred dollars more than some other SLRs we've tested. But it is a good value for the money if you don't own any lenses: the 18-70mm Nikkor lens that comes with the kit is excellent. But if you ...
All of the SLRs we tested improved their color accuracy scores under manual settings, but none more dramatically than the D70s: It earned the lowest score under fully automatic mode, but scored higher than most of the other SLRs after we set a...
The D70s is a very good camera, but it's not a very good value. If you already own Nikon lenses, then the D70s is an obvious choice. And if you don't, you'll want to handle it yourself to see if you like its feel better than the competition.
Good build quality ; excellent image quality ; full feature set ; quiet shutter
Operation requires two hands ; large body ; mediocre buffering ; high price for 6-megapixel resolution
When it comes to usability, the D70s differs from the Canon Digital Rebel XT, its main competitor, in one predominant way: all of its controls are interlocked. In other words, you can't change any camera setting without using at least two controls. ...
If you already own a collection of Nikon lenses (that you might have bought for your film camera), then the D70s makes a lot of sense for the Nikon user who is looking for a capable digital SLR. Though the six-megapixel Nikon D70s gives you...
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