Shop RadioShack for Great GiftsNikon D300 (body only)
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc. Part number: CNETNIKOND300BODY
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Accessories
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- Visibly better photo quality and slightly improved performance make the Nikon D300 a significant upgrade over the D200 and an excellent all-around choice.
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CNET editors' review
Nikon D300 (body only) price range: $2,299.95
- Reviewed by: Lori Grunin
- Reviewed on: 01/28/2008
- Released on: 11/28/2007
The good: Excellent performance and photo quality; solidly built; extremely flexible custom settings architecture; onboard wireless flash controller.
The bad: A bit too expensive, given the competition.
The bottom line: Visibly better photo quality and slightly improved performance make the Nikon D300 a significant upgrade over the D200 and an excellent all-around choice.
When you build the follow-up to a hot camera, how do you turn up the heat? When Nikon shipped the D200 a couple of years ago, its combination of speed and photo quality blew away the limited competition, and provided a powerful, relatively inexpensive alternative to Nikon's then top-of-the-line D2X. The D300 faces a far more crowded field. Not only does it take on its venerable and now lower-priced predecessor, but also a cluster of far-from-shabby dSLRs just at or below its price: the Canon EOS 40D, the Sony Alpha DSLR-A700, the Olympus E-3, and the Pentax K20D.
Nikon's offering a body-only box of the D300 as well as two kits: one with a DX 18mm-135mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF lens (27mm-202.5mm equivalent with the camera's 1.5x crop factor) and one with a DX 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens (27mm-300mm equivalent). I tested the latter kit, and also used the camera with two non-DX lenses: a preproduction version of the 14-24mm 2.8G ED and the 24-70mm f/2.8G ED IF.
For the most part, Nikon sticks with the tried-and-true body design and interface of the D200, with its intelligently laid out controls. The dust- and weatherproof body weighs a hair over 2 pounds, and feels as solid as a little tank. The viewfinder is bigger and brighter, with 100 percent coverage. There are a few behaviors I'm not fond of, like the hard to manipulate metering dial (discussed in my more-detailed analysis of the design) and occasionally problematic AF-mode navigation (discussed below), but find the camera's operation comfortable and fluid. Nikon carries over the ultraflexible user-settings menus, which consists of two banks--shooting settings and custom settings--with four nameable slots each.
Though the DX-format (23.6x15.8 mm), 12-megapixel CMOS sensor is new, the D300 otherwise retains the raft of features that made the D200 so powerful, plus some high-profile enhancements. Most notably, the D300 increases to 51 AF points with 15 cross-type sensors, which contributes to the camera's new 3D-tracking 51-point Dynamic Area AF mode, and replaces the Group Dynamic AF of its predecessor. Essentially, the D300's 1,005-point 3D color matrix meter does double duty, feeding a low-resolution digitized version of the scene to the new Multi-Cam 3500DX AF module for tracking analysis. (You can see an interesting video simulation of it on YouTube.)
Based on the description (and the suggested use in the manual), the 3D tracking mode seems like an optimal solution for shooting well-defined subjects--those with strong color contrast relative to the background and which occupy a large percentage of the scene--that remain within the frame. And in shoots at a local dog run, it worked best for portrait-type situations, where it tracked the dogs' wildly moving heads while they themselves remained relatively stationary within the frame. However, for shots where the subject moves too quickly to keep in the viewfinder--as happens with most of the other dog-run shots--Nikon suggests using the 51-point dynamic AF without the 3D tracking. That works relatively well. (You can also choose 21-point or nine-point without 3D.) However, I miss the AF-group visual feedback provided by the D200. (Editor's note: The original version of this review had an erroneous complaint about not being able to assign these to custom buttons; in fact, you can assign swapping between the different multipoint AF modes to a custom button and dial combination.)
Like the 40D, the D300's Live View mode supports autofocus, but the D300 uses the typical too-many-mirror-flips implementation that makes it far less useful than it could be. There's actually a flow chart in the manual explaining the series of steps it takes to shoot in Live View--with a tripod it can use contrast AF, which doesn't require the constant mirror flippage. It is neither complicated, nor the shooting experience one should expect.
Like Canon, Nikon has a lot invested in lens-based optical-image stabilization technology, so the D300 lacks the in-body sensor-shift stabilization that Sony, Pentax, Olympus, and Panasonic offer. That's not a big deal if you already have an investment in Nikon's VR lenses or don't really use/care about stabilization. But if you do care about it and making your first dSLR purchase, or contemplating shifting from another brand, then don't discount its importance; the fact that the two kits require a choice between VR and non-VR lenses foreshadows future lens choices you'll have to make.
Other boosts over the D200 include an upgrade to a 3-inch LCD with a 170-degree viewing angle, a stop higher on the sensitivity scale to an effective ISO 100-6,400, the addition of a 14-bit raw mode, and an HDMI connector for optimal HDTV output. Before going into production, Nikon dropped the Virtual Horizon capability (which did make it into the D3). Nice features carried over from the D200 include built-in wireless flash control; selectable 6mm, 8mm, 10mm, or 13mm center-spot for center-weighted metering; and a shutter-speed range of 1/8,000 to 30 seconds. (For a complete list of the D300's features and capabilities, check out the PDF manual.)
There's nothing to complain about with the D300's shooting speed--though it delivers average performance for its class, the D300 does belong to a pretty zippy class of cameras, and it outpaces the D200 on a few tasks. CNET Labs' tests indicate that it wakes up and shoots near instantly, in about 0.1 second. Under good, high-contrast lighting, it focuses and shoots in just under half a second, rising to 0.9 second in dimmer conditions. Typically, it captures consecutive frames in the same half second, edging up to 0.6 second with the built-in flash enabled. And it delivers a quick 5.8 frames per second for high-speed burst shooting. (We tested without the optional battery grip, which brings the speed closer to 8fps.) Nikon traditionally delivers excellent low-light focus performance in its dSLRs, and the D300 is no exception. Even shooting a black cat sitting in the shadows of a dimly lit apartment proved no problem.
As for photo quality, the D300 delivers great results, with a visibly superior noise profile to the D200 as well as to the Sony DSLR-A700 (which uses the same sensor). At their best, photos are sharp, with excellent exposures, accurate colors, and broad tonal ranges. Flash with the SB-800 Speedlight unit especially showed off how well the metering system works, with none of the harsh, overexposed look that I frequently get on the most difficult shots. (For more details on the photo quality, click through the slide show.)
Although the lack of in-body stabilization can be a big liability for certain users, and its interface not quite as streamlined as I'd like, these negatives are more than offset by the great performance and class-leading photo quality delivered by the Nikon D300--earning it an Editors' Choice.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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User reviews
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Best Camera Ever Upgraded from D200
by McKenzie1 on December 16, 2007
Pros: Low light and high ISO
Cons: Non so far Taken over 1,000 picts in 4 days
Summary: I upgraded from a D200, because I was looking for a camera that can be set to auto and shoot in a dark theatre with stage lighting for our community ...
Summary: I upgraded from a D200, because I was looking for a camera that can be set to auto and shoot in a dark theatre with stage lighting for our community theatre's Christmas Show. This camera is amazing. I was shooting from 60' back, and getting great shots with no flash with either my 2.8 70-200 lense or my 24-120 4.0+/-. With ISO set at 3200, I took some shots and printed them out on 11x17 with no noise. This camera is just amazing,and is worth every penny.
11 out of 11 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Amazing Low light ability, superior resolution, great feature set.
by pixeleyz on December 6, 2007
Pros: 3200 ISO looks like 400 ISO. Stunning high res LCD, no shutter lag.
Cons: live view still clumsy to use.
Summary: I love this camera! 12 megapixels is 50% better than my old 8MP camera, and it looks 100% better. The shutter goes so fast you do not perceive any lag ...
Summary: I love this camera! 12 megapixels is 50% better than my old 8MP camera, and it looks 100% better. The shutter goes so fast you do not perceive any lag at all, 7 frames per second for real (CNET says 6- wrong), up to 100 frames. The low light capabilities are so amazing they will change the way you shoot! 3200 ISO looks no more grainy than you would expect from 400 ISO. So you will find yourself using 3200 ISO in day light for fast shutter speeds (up to 1/8000). And you will use your flash way less indoors. But when you do use your flash with these high ISOs, the flash will be stronger than you would believe. Other features I like include the ultrasonic CMOS sensor cleaning system(haven't used it yet but glad it is there), the way the 1.5X lens magnification makes my macro lens shoot 50% closer, and the way nikon has kept its controls and buttons recognizable, much like my f100 film camera. Nikon keeps the things that work well so the new camera feels familiar in one's hands. Also, the battery lasts so long! I shot a model in the studio, 120 shots with the review screen on, and the battery was only down 20%! This is an amazingly well thought-through camera with 2008 features!
9 out of 9 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Fantastic D300
by yesmate on January 10, 2008
Pros: Colors, Active D lIghting, Fast Frame
Cons: expensive expensive expensive
Summary: The D300 is a greta camera.
Color saturation can be increased to make eye opening (and sometimes over the top)photos.
I like the Active D Lighting for shadows and ...Summary: The D300 is a greta camera.
Color saturation can be increased to make eye opening (and sometimes over the top)photos.
I like the Active D Lighting for shadows and highlight correction.
I don't agree with the reveiwer who wrote ISO 3200 is the same as ISO 400. That is simply not true. Not even on a D3. ISO 3200 is much better than on previous Nikons but don't expect to shoot at 3200 and get a crystal clear photo...not happening.
The LCD is fantastic.
You can customize the menus so you have quick access to more important features.. (you can customize the menu to include most features but not all including autofocus point selection; highly needed and a huge ommission).
The flash is great (not so much for indoor; no different from any DSLR camera)
12mp is handy for blowing up larger photos.
Definitely a long learning curve on this...not a amature SLR camera so beware!
All in all, this is a great camera; I would highly recommend.6 out of 7 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Probably the best semi-pro dslr you can buy today
by oscarcolorado on April 19, 2008
Pros: Incredible level of customization, image quality, low noise at high ISO levels, 51-points auto-focus, built like a tank
Cons: Pricey, 2.5fps if shooting at 14-bit, there may be a learning curve with such an extreme set of features, live-view somewhat difficult to use
Summary: Although I've been a Canon guy for a good time now, I decided to buy the D300: the experience has been amazing. The level of customization is just breathtaking (...
Summary: Although I've been a Canon guy for a good time now, I decided to buy the D300: the experience has been amazing. The level of customization is just breathtaking (as well as the 400+ pages manual). Certainly this is not a camera for the newbies. The reward of fully reading the manual and familiarizing with the camera is a big one: total control over the quality of your images.
For a long time I prefered Canon because of a better low-light performance. I've found the Nikon D300's CMOS sensor extremely capable with high detail and well controlled noise levels even at higher ISO levels such as ISO 3200 or even a ISO 6400. Although I won't recommend to use such high sensitivities for every situation, I've found that using ISO800 most of the time is oK and even in many situation the image quality at ISO1600 is way better than what you could get with film.
The camera is built like a tank and the weather seals are great for those taking the camera to dusty or moisty environments.
I've enjoyed specially the 51 points auto focus system. Metering is extremely reliable. The viewfinder is full of valuable information, bright and with a 100% cover zone that delivers no surprises while framing.
Ergonomy is just as good as it gets. The overall feel of the camera is excellent. Although it is somewhat big and on the heavy side, it feels balanced and extremely comfortable. There are a lot of buttons that provide direct access to many features and there is -again- a lot of room for customizing controls.
Regarding image quality and control, the D300 delivers the goods big time. RAW has many flavors (compressed, lossless compressed or without any compression at all) or you may even choose TIFF. The 14-bit provides a wide dynamic range, so you can truly have a really ample space with this extra information to get the exact look you need with the RAW data. I use LightRoom for such matters and the D300 RAW files provide a lot of flexibility. I rarely use JPEGs.
Battery life is very good, even with the 3" LCD monitor. The resolution and brightness of this screen is excellent and the tempered glass is a very nice touch.
Something I don't entirely love of the D300 is the Live-view mode. I really like the live-mode of the Canon 40D and I've found it easier to use tha the D300's. The problem for me is with the auto-focus: sometimes I thought that I took the photograph when I really just performed auto-focus.
This camera is spectacular, yet the price tag is high. Yes, the value is fair, you pay top money for a top camera. A Ferrari may have a fair price for such a superb machine, but if you can't afford a Ferrari you can't afford a Ferarri. With such a price tag some enthusiasts may feel intimidated.
I think that the D300 is a good investment that won't be obsolete soon (not like compact or sub-compact's 6 months lifespan) and the resolution is good enough for big prints or extreme crops. So you can expect to use the D300 for a good time.
There are two good alternatives to the D300: the Sony Alpha 700 and the Canon 40D, but at the end of the day I think that the D300 is very probably the best semi-pro dSLR you can buy today.5 out of 5 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Bravo, Nikon!!
by texasags on January 29, 2008
Pros: Autofocus, metering, customization features, LCD, Image quality
Cons: Nothing significant
Summary: This is the best APS-C sensor camera on the market today. The only other camera that comes close is the 40D, and it lacks some of the features. If you ...
Summary: This is the best APS-C sensor camera on the market today. The only other camera that comes close is the 40D, and it lacks some of the features. If you don't need them, it is an excellent camera for the money.
Having said that, the D300 is worth every penny of the $1800 price. It has accurate metering, the best flash system on the market, the pro-level AF module from the D3, and the ability to customize almost every feature.
The large, high-resolution LCD makes it easy to check focus and exposure, even in bright sunlight.
The picture quality is amazing, especially at high ISO sensitivity. This thing is built like a tank and is a joy to operate as it has superb ergonomics. With the exception of the D3 or the Canon 1D series, I can't imagine a better DSLR. For the price, it is unbeatable.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Superb camera -- for high end users -- some flaws
by bamfoto on October 15, 2008
Pros: Lightning fast over the D100 -- Superior viewing screen -- Auto-focus lenses snap with precision -- Nikon quality, feel and reliability --- good tech support -- good USA warranty -- great 12 mega pixel resolution - no film to buy -- Digital is Green!
Cons: Firmware issue surfaced -- needed to download upgrade firmware from internet then upload to D300 -- without upgrade camera became an expenxive rock -- Cost of body astronomical compare to Nikon F3 film camera -- $300 vs $1800 --
Summary: Bottom line: I love this camera even though it disappointed me at the tail end of an out-of-town job when the firmware issue surfaced. But with a Google search for "...
Summary: Bottom line: I love this camera even though it disappointed me at the tail end of an out-of-town job when the firmware issue surfaced. But with a Google search for "D300 battery issues" I was able to find the problem and within an hour on the internet solve the problem. However, Nikon should have anticipated a major issue like this before releasing the D300. Previously, I always waited a year or two before buying a new model of camera, car or toaster. It gives the manufacturer time to work out the bugs....and there will ALWAYS be bugs with a new electronic product. I waited at least a year before buying the newly introduced Nikon F2 and F3 back in the 70's. both cameras became workhorses for me in my photojournalism work. They were everyday cameras. I waited for a couple of years before buying a D100. When I made the plunge from film to digital I was glad I did. I quickly sold all my film gear, film scanner and developing equipment. I maybe jumped too quickly into the D300. This firmware issue shut the camera down. It just left me with enough power to read the display dials. Not te best situation in a remote location. But with the internet the problem was quickly solved. I'd also like to thank Ken Rockwell's site (www.kenrockwell.com) for offering the link to the Nikon firmward upgrade I needed. The 3D auto tracking is a great idea in theory, but in practice it lags just a bit. I'm not unhappy with the auto focus capability of the D300. But I wonder if the D3 or the D700 offer superior tracking because of a better computer chip set? The D300 offers enough positives to look back and say positively that it's purchase was worth the hassle I experienced. I'd say ignore the D200 and go right to the D300. The D300 CCD self cleans, has great response and does a fine job making me appear to be a better photographer than I have any right o claim. I'm now saving up for the purchase of a second body.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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LOVE IT LOVE IT
by nitefaces on October 15, 2009
Pros: speed, durability, function it even helps to improve the skills of the user
Cons: a bit heavy
Summary: Not just for a pros this camera is a good choice for any one looking to take photography seriously
Summary: Not just for a pros this camera is a good choice for any one looking to take photography seriously
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An overall great buy but can use better user ergonomics
by enriquheun on June 25, 2009
Pros: 1. fast start up rate, turn it on and you start shooting right away
2. A very responsive camera
3. Beautiful color capture and detail, great performance for standard 18-55 mm lenses and even better for primary lenses
4. Solid feel and durabilityCons: 1. The LCD screen can be a bit confusing at times
2. A rather pricey cameraSummary: An overall good investment. This versatile camera is great anywhere from parties, travel shoots and professional shoots.This camera is for more advanced users, the only mode nearest to automatic ...
Summary: An overall good investment. This versatile camera is great anywhere from parties, travel shoots and professional shoots.This camera is for more advanced users, the only mode nearest to automatic is "Program" mode. Nonetheless, you will love its responsiveness and feel. For total enjoyment, read the manual!
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Super cool.
by sonnychann on February 16, 2009
Pros: Although i am a first time user of DSLR, i find it extremely easy to use and my confidence grows everyday i use the camera, as the photos come out super nice. colors are super duper: imagine old clothes look like new in photos.
Cons: None. if i were to be sticky, putting in the lens shade can be tricky sometimes. v minor issue.
Summary: You wont regret buying this. Value for money.
Summary: You wont regret buying this. Value for money.
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Excellent Camera
by macattk on February 14, 2009
Pros: Great speed and image quality
Cons: No easy preset modes for portrait, etc.
Summary: Excellent camera with low noise in high ISO areas.
Summary: Excellent camera with low noise in high ISO areas.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
- Part number: CNETNIKOND300BODY
- Description: The D300 features Nikon's exclusive EXPEED Image Processing System that is central to driving the speed and processing power needed for many of the camera's new features. The D300 features a new 51-point auto focus system with Nikon's 3D Focus Tracking feature and two new LiveView shooting modes that allow users to frame a photograph using the camera's high-resolution LCD monitor. The D300 shares a similar Scene Recognition System as found in the D3 that promises to greatly enhance the accuracy of auto focus, auto exposure and auto white balance by recognizing the subject or scene being photographed and applying this information to the calculations for the three functions. The D300 reacts with lightning speed, powering-up in a mere 0.13 seconds and shooting with an imperceptible 45 millisecond shutter release lag time. The D300 is capable of shooting at a rapid six frames per second and can go as fast as eight frames per second when using the optional MB-D10 Multi-Power Battery Pack. In continuous bursts, the D300 can shoot up to 100 shots at full 12.3 megapixel resolution. The D300 incorporates a range of innovative technologies and features that will significantly improve the accuracy, control and performance photographers can get from their equipment. Its new Scene Recognition System advances the use of Nikon's acclaimed 1,005-segment sensor to recognize colors and light patterns that help the camera determine the subject and the type of scene being photographed, before a picture is taken. This information is used to improve the accuracy of auto focus, auto exposure and auto white balance functions in the D300. For example, the camera can track moving subjects better and by identifying them, it can also automatically select focus points faster and with greater accuracy. It can also analyze highlights and more accurately determine exposure, as well as infer light sources to deliver more accurate white balance detection. The D300 incorporates Nikon's Multi-CAM 3500DX auto focus module that features an intelligent array of 15 cross-type sensors and 36 horizontal sensors. These sensors can either be used individually or in groups, with the option for Single area AF mode and Dynamic AF modes using groups of either nine, 21 or all 51 focus points. The system also features 3D tracking with automatic focus point switching that takes advantage of all 51 AF points as it uses color and light information to accurately track the subject. Nikon's new Scene Recognition System and improved focus algorithms also contribute to the impressive performance of the new 51-point AF system. Taking a cue from the popularity of Nikon's D-Lighting technology, the D300 features a new Active D-Lighting mode that, when enabled, provides remarkable real-time highlight and shadow correction with optimized image contrast. Active D-Lighting produces broader tone reproduction in both shadows and highlights by controlling highlights and exposure compensation while applying localized tone control technology to achieve a more pleasing level of contrast across the entire image. And because the advantages of Active D-Lighting are applied as images are captured, image editing time can be shortened.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - SLR with Live View mode
- Width 5.8 in
- Depth 2.9 in
- Height 4.5 in
- Weight 1.8 lbs
- Body Material Magnesium alloy
Main Features
- Resolution 12.3 megapixels
- Color Support Color
- Optical Sensor Type CMOS
- Total Pixels 13,100,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 12,300,000 pixels
- Field of View Crop Factor 1.5
- Sensor Dust Reduction Yes
- Sensor Features Anti-Dust technology
- Light Sensitivity ISO 200-3200
- Special Effects Vivid, Neutral, Monochrome
- Max Shutter Speed 1/8000 sec
- Min Shutter Speed 30 sec
- X-sync Speed 1/250 sec
- Exposure Metering Spot, Center-weighted, 3D color matrix II
- Exposure Modes Bulb, Manual, Program, Automatic, Shutter-priority, Aperture-priority, I-TTL program flash
- Exposure Range EV 0-20
- Exposure Compensation ±5 EV range, in 1, 1/2 or 1/3 EV steps
- White Balance Custom, Presets, Automatic
- White Balance Bracketing Yes
- Still Image Format JPEG, TIFF, NEF (RAW)
- Remote Control Optional
- TV Tuner None
Memory / Storage
- Supported Flash Memory Microdrive, CompactFlash
- Floppy Drive None
- Image Storage 4288 x 2848, 3216 x 2136, 2144 x 1424
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
- Guide Number (m / ISO 100) 18
- Flash Modes Auto mode, Fill-in mode, Slow synchro, Flash OFF mode, Rear curtain sync, Red-eye reduction
- Red Eye Reduction Yes
- Features AF illuminator, Flash +/- compensation, Flash exposure bracketing
Lens System
- Auto Focus TTL contrast and phase detection
- Auto Focus Points (Zones) 51
- Lens System Mounting Nikon F
Additional Features
- Self Timer Yes
- Self Timer Delay 2 - 20 sec
- Flash Terminal Hot shoe
- Additional Features AE lock, AF lock, FE lock, DPOF support, Direct print, Dust resistant, Auto power save, Histogram display, LCD live view mode, PictBridge support, USB 2.0 compatibility, Text input to Exif header, Display brightness control, Depth-of-field preview button, Scene Recognition System (SRS)
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type Optical - Fixed eye-level pentaprism
- Field Coverage 100%
- Magnification 0.94x
- Dioptric Correction Range -2 to +1
- Viewfinder Frames Autofocus frame
Display
- Type LCD display - TFT active matrix - 3 in - Color
- Display Form Factor Built-in
- Display Format 920,000 pixels
Digital Player (Recorder)
- Type None
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x Composite video output, 1 x USB, 1 x Remote control, 1 x HDMI output
- Expansion Slot(s) 1 x CompactFlash Card - Type I/II
Miscellaneous
- Carrying Case None
- Microsoft Certifications Certified for Windows Vista
- Included Accessories Body cap, Eyepiece cover, Shoulder strap, LCD display cover
- Cables Included Video cable, USB cable
Power
- Power Device Battery charger - External
Battery
- Supported Battery Nikon EN-EL3e
- Supported Battery 1 x Li-ion rechargeable battery ( Included )
Manufacturer Warranty
- Service & Support 1 year warranty
- Service & Support Details Limited warranty - 1 year
Environmental Parameters
- Min Operating Temperature 32 °F
- Max Operating Temperature 104 °F
Product series
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Nikon D300 (with 18mm-200mm lens)
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: SLR, 12.3 megapixels, 11.1 x, 3 in LCD display
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Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: SLR, 12.3 megapixels, 3 in LCD display
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Nikon D300 (w/ 18mm-135mm lens)
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: SLR, 12.3 megapixels, 7.5 x, 3 in LCD display
Accessories
- Nikon AF-S VR 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6G IF-ED lens (32040617)499.95 - 629.99
- Nikon AF-S DX VR 18-200mm f3.5-5.6G IF-ED (31894591)854.99
- Nikon AF-S DX 16-85mm f3.5-5.6 G ED VR lens (32893567)649.99
- Sandisk CompactFlash 512MB (30828339)19.00 - 19.95
- SanDisk Extreme IV CompactFlash Card (8GB) (32143124)81.25
- Sandisk Ultra II CompactFlash 8GB (31144297)149.95
Manufacturer info
- Nikon Inc.
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Nikon Inc. products on Shopper.com
-
- Website: http://www.nikonusa.com/
- Address:
1300 Walt Whitman Road, Melville, NY 11747-3064 - Phone: 1-631-547-4200
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