At super-telephoto focal lengths, even the slightest camera movement can cause image blur. Fortunately, the AF-S DX NIKKOR 18ā300mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR features Nikon VR (Vibration Reduction) image stabilization that provides 3.5 stops* of blur free handheld shooting, assuring dramatically sharper still images and HD video capture.
Install Nikon's new SnapBridge app on a compatible smartphone or tablet* and unlock exciting new capabilities with the COOLPIX B500. Built-in Wi-FiĀ®, NFC and BluetoothĀ® low energy (BLE) maintain a constant connection between the app and your camera, so each shot you take automatically transfers to your smartphone or tablet for sharing, editing with photo apps or uploading to your favorite sites.It's been rumored for some time now, but as reported by Nikon Rumors, Nikon Japan has confirmed both APS-C cameras are discontinued on its website. The D5500 and D7200 were launched in January and March 2015 and were superseded by the D5600 and D7500, respectively. Another fun bit of trivia is the D5500 was the first Nikon DSLR to feature a Meet the first in an exciting new generation of Wi-FiĀ® enabled, ultra-high-resolution Nikon HDSLRs: the D5300. With built-in Wi-Fi for photo sharing to your smartphone or tablet, GPS and mapping, a cutting edge 24.2-megapixel image sensor, an extra-large swiveling Vari-angle LCD and more, D5300 brings an outstanding new level of image quality and capabilities in a compact, ergonomic design. published 4 December 2020. After 16 years, Nikon has finally discontinued the legendary Nikon F6 film SLR. (Image credit: Nikon) After 16 years of faithful service, the Nikon F6 ā the legendary and last 35mm film camera ever made by Nikon ā has been laid to rest. Originally launched way back in 2004, the Nikon F6 is widely regarded as one Now, though, that disappearance seems to be becoming official, with the AF-P DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR lens (the typical entry-level kit lens) listed as discontinued on the Nikon website and virtually all of their DX-format DSLRs being out of stock, at least in some camera combinations if not completely. In July 2019, it was rumoured that So my 2015 Nikon D7200 was definitely starting to look like a bit of a dinosaur. Itās like all the BAD THINGS in a modern camera rolled into one. It was APS-C when the world is in love with full frame, itās a DSLR when everyone KNOWS mirrorless is the future. It didnāt shoot 4K, it didnāt have on-sensor phase detect AF and it didnāt .