By Nikon

• Thanks to this remore control, you can switch on automatically your reflex Nikon F65 or D70
• Thus, with a little help from the infra-red ray, you too can be present on all family pictures

Point & Push, 2009-01-09
Everything previous reviewers have said about this litte device is true, so 5 stars are earned. What I would point out is the idiocy of not including a single line of instructions. What you do get is the dumbest leaflet ever instructing you how to throw away your new purchase, (but not in a wheelie bin)in 23 languages. Madness.
Bottom line is ignore the euro-crap and enjoy the gadget.

By Nikon

• The SB-400 flash from Nikon will follow your photo digital camera wherever it goes to give it an additional lighting source for both indoor and outdoor photos
• It has a guide number of 30 (at 200 ISO) and is compatible with all i-TTL measurement systems based on the pre-lighting analysis of your device
• This way, the SB-400 can offer a balanced flash for spectacular results
• In addition, its pivoting head enables it to change lighting direction for creative shots
• The compact and lightweight SB-400 is simple to use and runs on two AA batteries (not included)

Excellent lightweight flash unit for D60, 2008-12-27
As I have a D60 with an 18-200 mm lens so my comments pertain specifically to that camera/lens combination.

While researching suitable flash units I selected the SB400 instead of any of the larger SB600, SB800 and the new SB900 units due to the following reasons in order fo priority:

1. Size - the SB400 is small enough to go in the camera bag or a pocket. Therefore it will actually get used.
2. Ease of use - basically just put it on, turn it on and let the camera control the output.
3. Cost - very good value for money.
4. Power output - powerful enough for a medium sized room and most situations I'll find myself needing a flash for.

The only slight limitation is the lack of tilt to the side for bouncing flash in portrait mode but this is quite minor considering the other benefits. Taking a wider shot with some cropping solves the issue in any case.

I recommend this flash unit without reservation.

By Nikon

• Genuine Nikon EN-EL3e Battery for D300 D200 D80 D100 D70s D70 D50
• In stock in UK, can post within 1 to 2 days
• New with original packaging

Battery for Nikon Cameras..., 2008-08-22
"Spare" battery. Pretty much essential for all but the most casual of users. So, if you're using the likes of a D80 and above you're probably a "keen amateur".

Battery. Extra. Genuine Nikon Brand. Good price.

Done.

By Nikon

Not for a Nikon D80, 2007-11-23
I bought this battery after reading the above reviews. It doesnt fit a Nikon D80 you need a Nikon EN-EL3e. Im sure its a quality product thats why i gave it a 5

By Nikon

• Nikon&rsquos CS-S01 is made from genuine leather and will provide your Coolpix camera with maximum protection against dust and damp
• This high quality case includes a belt clip and a magnetic closing system

By Nikon

• Content: Use - Digital photographers wanting to let their creative loose / Guide number (for ISO 100) - 30 / TTL - Compatible with i-TTL modes (automatic balance flash/weather settings), D-TTL, TTL, manual / Coverage - 24-85 / E-TTL measure - N/A / A-TTL Measure - N/A / Power source - 4 AA batteries / Size (mm) - 68 x 123.5 x 90 mm / Weight (g) - 300 g / Included accessories - AS-19 base, SS-600 soft case
• Other - Auxiliary AF light with similar range as the well-known SB-800

In case you were in doubt - buy the Nikon Sb-600, 2008-09-29
In case you were in any doubt, the Nikon SB-600 is the flash to buy for your Nikon D-SLR!

The highlights:
- Well made, quality feel. Nicely balanced on my Nikon D40
- Enough power to light every subject I have thrown at it
- Auto I-TTL setting makes fill-in flash easy
- Managed over 250 shots on one set of rechargeable batteries
- Team it with a Sto-fen omnibounce for soft shadows
- The light it produces seem quite 'warm' for a flash

By Nikon

• The AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor lens will complete your photographic equipment so you can take photos like a professional
• This lens works with digital reflex cameras to capture pictures that are rich in colour and true to life
• The AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor lens is an ED lens of 15 elements in 11 groups for precise close-ups and ultra-accurate focusing
• Perfect for portrait photographers or for distant subjects, the AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor lens includes a VR function that allows for speeds that are 3 times slower than normal
• This system works directly with the focus by diminishing vibrations and correcting the chromatic distortions that are caused by low light

Amazing, 2008-12-13
We bought this for taking wildlife shots on our honeymoon in Costa Rica with a Nikon D40. We were not disappointed at all. It's incredible how crisp and clear the VR can make shots even at maximum zoom. I'm only an amateur photographer but friends and family have been amazed at how many great shots we took. Highly recommended.

By Nikon

• Type: Type - Consumer SLR camera
• Pixels: CCD - DTC sensor - 15.8 x 23.6 mm 10.75 megapixels Nikon DX format Anti-dust system: image sensor and air flow control cleaning system, Image Dust Off reference data (dust correction) [optional Capture NX software required) / Resolution (in pixels) - 3872 x 2592
• Optical: Optical Viewfinder - Optical / LCD display - 2.5" (6.35 cm) / Macro Distance - Depending on lens / Normal Distance - With AF-S DX VR NIKKOR 18-55 mm lens: from 28 cm upwards / Optical Zoom - With AF-S DX VR NIKKOR 18-55 mm lens: 3x / Digital Zoom - No / ISO range - 100 to 1600 ISO / Aperture and Shutter Speed - AF-S VR DX 18-55mm: f/3.5-5.6G / Flash (built-in) - Pop up flash Fill in mode, 2nd shutter sync, slow sync, automatic mode, flash OFF mode, red-eye reduction AF l
• Storage: Image formats - RAW 3872 x 2592 JPEG 3872 x 2592 JPEG 2896 x 1944 JPEG 1936 x 1296 / Memory Card Type - SD / HCSD cards / Included Memory Card - No / Internal Memory - No
• Video: Video mode - No / Video Sequence - No / TV Output - NTSC or PAL video outputs / Webcam - No

Excelent value for money, 2009-01-08
After several months of research I bit the bullet and bought the D60 due mainly to the build quality and reputation of Nikon. This camera just seems so "right" when you pick it up. The main contenders on my short list were the Nikon d60, Canon 1000d and Sony a200 as they were closest match in my budget. I could possibly have been seduced by a Canon 450d but in the end it was over £100 more than the other three at best. The Sony came in about £40 less but was always a distant third choice anyway. It's just not a Nikon or Canon. Both the 1000d and a200 I'm sure would be excelent choices but image quality of the Nikon when coupled with the 18-55 vr kit lens wins by a whisker. Canon's Live View may be a plus for some but it is poorly implemented and in my opinion not needed on a dslr. I honestly feel that if live view is the most important factor you should be buying a point and shoot. For me the downside of the other two cameras was their plasticky feel and in the Sony's case more so and slower autofucusing. I realise the Sony has a built in focus motor but since I don't have a collection of Nikon lenses this won't bother me. The lesser three point autofucus is made up for on the nikon by it's perfect metering which gets it right every time. The 18-55mm kit lens is great for walkabout but maybe a little short for portrait work. Results are superbly sharp though and it works well in low light. The built in flash is much better than I expected. Red eye reduction really works too. The menus are simple to navigate and generally the camera is very user friendly. This may be an entry level dslr but it certainly packs plenty of bangs for bucks. If you are looking for your first dslr save yourself the time researching and get this one. You won't be dissapointed.

By Nikon

• Pixels: CCD - DTC sensor - 15.8 x 23.6 mm 10.75 megapixels Nikon DX format Anti-dust system: image sensor and air flow control cleaning system, Image Dust Off reference data (dust correction) [optional Capture NX software required) / Resolution (in pixels) - 3872 x 2592
• Optical: Optical Viewfinder - Optical / LCD display - 2.5" (6.35 cm) / Macro Distance - Depending on lens / Normal Distance - With AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55 mm II lens: from 28 cm upwards / Optical Zoom - With AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55 mm II lens: 3x / Digital Zoom - No / ISO range - 100 to 1600 ISO / Aperture and Shutter Speed - With AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55 mm II lens: f/3.5-5.6G / Flash (built-in) - Pop up flash Fill in mode, 2nd shutter sync, slow sync, automatic mode, flash OFF mode
• Storage: Image formats - RAW 3872 x 2592 JPEG 3872 x 2592 JPEG 2896 x 1944 JPEG 1936 x 1296 / Memory Card Type - SD / HCSD card / Included Memory Card - No / Internal Memory - No
• Video: Video mode - No / Video Sequence - No / TV Output - NTSC or PAL video outputs / Webcam - No
• Extras: Power sources - EN-EL9 rechargeable li-ion battery EH-5a mains adapter (sold separately, requires EP-5 power connector) / Other features - Direct printing, USB 2.0 compatibility, date/time, DPOF support, screen brightness control, digital image rotation, camera position detection, Pictbridge compatibility, histogram display, text entry in Exif header, main lighting display / Size - Approx 126 x 94 x 64 mm / Weight (in grams) - Approx 495 g without battery, memory card and cap

Excelent value for money, 2009-01-08
After several months of research I bit the bullet and bought the D60 due mainly to the build quality and reputation of Nikon. This camera just seems so "right" when you pick it up. The main contenders on my short list were the Nikon d60, Canon 1000d and Sony a200 as they were closest match in my budget. I could possibly have been seduced by a Canon 450d but in the end it was over £100 more than the other three at best. The Sony came in about £40 less but was always a distant third choice anyway. It's just not a Nikon or Canon. Both the 1000d and a200 I'm sure would be excelent choices but image quality of the Nikon when coupled with the 18-55 vr kit lens wins by a whisker. Canon's Live View may be a plus for some but it is poorly implemented and in my opinion not needed on a dslr. I honestly feel that if live view is the most important factor you should be buying a point and shoot. For me the downside of the other two cameras was their plasticky feel and in the Sony's case more so and slower autofucusing. I realise the Sony has a built in focus motor but since I don't have a collection of Nikon lenses this won't bother me. The lesser three point autofucus is made up for on the nikon by it's perfect metering which gets it right every time. The 18-55mm kit lens is great for walkabout but maybe a little short for portrait work. Results are superbly sharp though and it works well in low light. The built in flash is much better than I expected. Red eye reduction really works too. The menus are simple to navigate and generally the camera is very user friendly. This may be an entry level dslr but it certainly packs plenty of bangs for bucks. If you are looking for your first dslr save yourself the time researching and get this one. You won't be dissapointed.

By Nikon

• General: Product Type - Digital camera - compact / Width - 9 cm / Depth - 1.8 cm / Height - 5.6 cm / Weight - 120 g / Enclosure Colour - Urban black
• Main Features: Resolution - 8.0 megapixels / Colour Support - Colour / Optical Sensor Type - CCD / Total Pixels - 8,150,000 pixels / Effective Sensor Resolution - 8,000,000 pixels / Optical Sensor Size - 1/2.5" / Light Sensitivity - ISO 100, ISO 800, ISO 400, ISO 200, ISO 64, ISO 1600, ISO 2000, ISO auto (64-800), ISO auto (64-1600) / Digital Zoom - 4x / Shooting Modes - Image by image filming mode / Shooting Programs - Landscape, portrait mode, close-up, museum, party/indoor
• Memory / Storage: Supported Flash Memory - MultiMediaCard, SD Memory Card, HCSD Memory Card / Integrated Memory - 52 MB / Image Storage - JPEG 3264 x 2448 JPEG 2592 x 1944 JPEG 2048 x 1536 JPEG 1024 x 768 JPEG 640 x 480 JPEG 1920 x 1080
• Camera Flash: Camera Flash - Built-in flash / Flash Modes - Fill-in mode, slow sync, auto mode, flash OFF mode, red-eye reduction / Red Eye Reduction - Yes / Features - AF light
• Lens System: Focal Length - Zoom lens - 6.3 mm - 18.9 mm - f/3.1-5.9 / Focus Adjustment - 6.3 mm - 18.9 mm / Focus Adjustment - 38 - 114 mm / Auto Focus - Automatic / Lens Aperture - TTL contrast detection / Min Focus Range - 99 / Macro Focus Range - 60 cm / Lens Aperture - 10 cm / Optical Zoom - F/3.1-5.9 / Zoom Adjustment - 3x / Filter Size - Motorised drive / Lens Manufacturer - 5 groups / 6 elements

Was meant to be a Xmas pressie for my son, but it arrived far too , 2008-08-21
....early, and there was no point leaving it in its box with the gtee running. A really cool-looking camera, that my 16yr old had up and running in minutes, without the need for instructions.

Unfortunately (for me) the pics are of such quality, that I look clearly terrible in the pics he's taken - which is a good thing, as it's gotten me onto a diet! It hooks up to the tv so you can record and play immediately all that's going on, and the video quality is superb. Amazon was definitely the cheapest at £94, as it is widely on sale for £118.

A great buy.