Nikon Slr D80 Sale
nikon slr d80 sale
OUR WEBSITE SEARCHES for the best products on the net on weakly bases and here are the cheapest products at their category.
You can easily buy them from eBay (Safest purchase, and in most case free shipping) just click on the image and enjoy 
First digital Slr Camera with a $800 budget. What is my best choice? ?
I was able to get a sneak peak at the ad coming out this sunday for wolf
camera and here are the deals they have coming out (all deals come with a $50 GiftCard):
- Nikon D80 with 18-135mm lens = $899
- Nikon D60 with 18-55mm VR + 55-200mm VR = $649+$250 = $899
- Nikon D40 with 18-55mm + 55-200mm VR = $499+$99 = $598
- Canon XSi with 18-55mm IS + 75-300mm = $799 + $99 = $899
Basically, on the d40, d60 and xsi, the first price is the sale they are having the second price is what it would cost me to add a tele lens which i would really like to have.
Based on my camera options, what would be the best deal? Obviously getting the d40 is the cheapest deal and would allow me to get a protection plan or some other stuff with it or whatever but would it be smarter to get a better camera (d80, 60 or xsi?) and just wait out on the tele lens?
Thanks!
am a nikon person and have had nikons since the 70′s I personally think the nikon D40 give you more for the dollar than any DSLR today. There are some that do more but you pay a good bit more. Do not let the lower megapixels concern you if you do not do very very large prints you will never notice the lower DSLR. My brother recently needs a DSLR for a class and I recommended the D40 to him So I would also say get the D40 not the D40X. The Nikon D40 does not have limited functions compared with other entry DSLR. Yes it has fewer funtioncas than a 1500 dollar camera body would. It is not a a cut down version its equal or above most any entry level DSLR.
I have a d300 and a d40 and when I am shooting for fun I grabe the d40. Its weightless, a joy to use and gives good results
If you have a bit more money the D60 give you a number of things you want. It has newer firmware and image processors, designed for the 10 mp sensor. It has an “Active Dust Reduction System with Airflow Control “. Nikon not putting a system on the D40 to deal with dust is one of the biggest drawbacks I see to the D40 ( though I think its still a great camera for the money) If you change lenses dust will get in and the camera needs a system to deal with it. With the D60 you get a VR lens. That will help with low light situations ( they may offer that now with the D40 but originally it was not) . The D60 has Adaptive Dynamic Range. Nikon calls it “Active D-Lighting,” it lets you save some highlights that my otherwise be lost. It has a newer better metering system than the D40. So you can get the D40 not the D40 x and spend the other money on lenses or a flash
Some people will want to make a big issue out of the fact that there are some nikon lenses that will not autofocus on these cameras. Right now there are “only” about 39 lenses that autofocus on these cameras. They cover the range of focal lengths. I doubt any photographer would be seriously limited with “only” this many lenses to choose from. If you want to manually focus you can more than double this and do so at a low cost. Manual focusing is easy and how we did things for decades before the advent of autofocus.
Cannon and Nikon chose to put the vibration reduction in the lens rather than the body. Somefolks put it in the camera and make of that. Yes that means you get stabilization only on lenses with that feature built in. In the body in theory it would work on every lens. But in fact image stbilization in the lens has proved to work faster and smoother with a lower impact on focus times than image stabilization in the body