Excerpt: Nikon has officially released details of the upgrade to the Nikon D70s DSLR. The changes from the original Nikon D70 are fairly minor, with upgrades to the AF system and...
Conclusion: The D70s is basically the popular D70 with a slightly larger LCD screen. It's an excellent 6.1MP D-SLR, but our Editors' Choice remains the Canon Rebel XT, an excellent...
Pros: Slightly larger LCD than the D70. Excellent flash coverage. Good menu structure.
Excerpt: The Nikon D70s is a high quality camera at a keen price. It is firmly aimed at 2 groups - those upgrading from digital point-and-shoot cameras to something more...
Conclusion: Other Resources : Press Release Professional Reviews : Nikon D70s Review at Imaging Resource Review Options: Sorted by Latest Review | Sort by Best Rating Reviews 1 - 5
Pros: Two-button on-camera flash memory card formatting, White balance fine-tuning, Ultra fast flash sync, Viewfinder with grid, Dust elimination in software, Noise acceptab...
Cons: Lowest ISO is 200, Small viewfinder, AC adapter not included, NikonCapture software not included
Excerpt: Physical Views Compare the Nikon D70s and Nikon D70 Compare the Nikon D70 and Canon Digital Rebel XT Go to Page Two Nikon D70s Specifications Type of Camera Single-lens
Excerpt: 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...
Pros: Excellent photo quality, Very well built, feels solid in your hands, Full manual controls, Robust performance; impressive continuous shooting mode when a fast memory c...
Cons: Images aren't overly sharp at default settings (normal for D-SLRs), Moiré can be a problem, No USB 2.0 High Speed support, Included software doesn't allow for RAW imag...
Summary: 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...
Excerpt: 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.
Pros: Small and lightweight, fast startup and autofocus times, superb colours in manual mode
Cons: Controls can be awkward, settings cannot be saved, poor image sharpness