Nikon F70

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Nikon F70
Nikon F70
Overview
TypeSLR
Released1994
Lens
Lensinterchangeable lens, Nikon F-mount
Compatible lensesNikon F-mount lenses
Sensor/medium
Film format35mm
Film size36mm x 24mm
Focusing
Focus modesAutofocus
Shutter
Shutterelectromagnetically controlled

The Nikon F70 (or N70 as it is known in the U.S.) is an SLR camera formerly manufactured by the Japanese Company Nikon.[1] Introduced in 1994, it is the predecessor to the Nikon F80. This camera is known for its unusual user interface which uses a combination of function and set buttons along with the thumb wheel to navigate the nestled settings. It is quite different compared to other Nikon SLR's of the same era.

Specification[edit]

Item Description
Type Integral-motor autofocus 35mm single-lens reflex.
Picture format: 24mm x 36mm (Standard 35mm film format).
Lens mount: Nikon F mount.
Focus modes: Autofocus, and manual with electronic rangefinder.
Autofocus area: Wide and Spot selectable.
Autofocus modes: Single Servo AF and Continuous Servo AF.
Focus Tracking: Automatically activated when subject moves.
Autofocus detection system: Nikon CMA274 autofocus module.
Autofocus detection range: Approx. EV -1 to EV 19 (at ISO 100).
Autofocus lock: Possible once stationary subject is in focus in single Servo AF.
Metering modes: Matrix, center-weighted, spot.
Shutter speeds: Lithium niobate oscillator-controlled speeds from 1/4000 to 30 sec in 1/3EV step.

Key features[edit]

Nikon N70 body

F70D version features built-in panorama mode, which crops the top and bottom parts of the image, producing 13 × 36mm image. It also features data imprinting back.

  • 3D Matrix Metering using 8-segment Matrix Sensor
  • Built-in retractable Speedlight with 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash
  • Vari-Program [P] system
  • Large, informative LCD, coordinated in shape and color with the control buttons
  • Two 3V CR123A (or DL123) lithium batteries


References[edit]

  1. ^ "Nikon F70 - Specifications". mir.com.my. Retrieved 19 February 2024.

External links[edit]

Nikon F70 Nikon corporate site. Retrieved 15 October 2012

Media related to Nikon F70 at Wikimedia Commons