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Nikon F75

Information found in: from 33 sources in 17 countries.
  • User Score (25)
    9.0 9.0 from 25 reviewers

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  • Easy operation using dedicated dials and selectors, new viewfinder display system, and a range of automatic features
  • Five-Area Dynamic Autofocus System with three Dynamic AF modes (Closest-Subject-Priority, Center-Subject-Priority and User-Selected-Area)
  • New 25-segment 3D Matrix Metering
  • Built-in auto pop-up Speedlight with 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill Flash capability
  • Nikon system compatibility

Manufacturer's Specs

Autofocus system
Autofocus detection range (at ISO 100)
Film advance [fps]
Exposure modes
Viewfinder frame coverage [%]
Approx. dimensions (W x H x D) [mm]
Approx. weight w/o batteries [g]
Built-in AF-Assist Illuminator
Pop-up flash guide number (ISO 100, 28mm lens coverage) [m]
Power source

Nikon F75

Nikon F75 (also known as N75 in U.S.) is an autofocus 35mm SLR camera developed as the Nikon AF SLR model for amateur SLR users including beginners.

Features

The F75 is built in ergonomic design with easy to use dials and large LCD for easy operation. It offers fully automatic mode (AUTO) which enable point-and-shoot capability and also Vari-Program modes which handle specific subjects and scenes automatically as it determines aperture and shutter speed values with professional precis…

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Nikon F75

Nikon F75 (also known as N75 in U.S.) is an autofocus 35mm SLR camera developed as the Nikon AF SLR model for amateur SLR users including beginners.

Features

The F75 is built in ergonomic design with easy to use dials and large LCD for easy operation. It offers fully automatic mode (AUTO) which enable point-and-shoot capability and also Vari-Program modes which handle specific subjects and scenes automatically as it determines aperture and shutter speed values with professional precision. Moreover, the F75 also features P, S, A and M exposure modes for control of exposure. The F75 features also include 25-segment 3D Matrix Metering which Metering delivers sophisticated algorithmic patterns and a database of more than 30,000 scenes of actual shooting data for exposure evaluation with 6-segment Matrix sensor; Five-Area Dynamic Autofocus system with Focus Area Selector; and 3D Multi-Sensor Balanced Fill-Flash control. There is a built-in Speedlight automatically pops up and fires flash when light is low or the subject is in backlighting. Besides that, it also features creative exposure control functions like Auto Exposure Bracketing, Exposure Compensation, Multiple Exposure and more. It is fully compatible with more than 40 AF Nikkor lenses including AF-S and VR lenses, for optical quality. The autofocus system features Multi-CAM 900 sensor that enables five focus detection areas for broad horizontal and vertical coverage. There are three AF Area modes available namely Dynamic AF, Centre-subject-priority Dynamic AF and Closest-subject-priority Dynamic AF. It also features Auto Servo AF which determines whether the subject is stationary or moving, and chooses AF-S or AF-C operation. Its overlap servo method makes autofocus fast and accurate. In addition, it features Vari-Brite Focus Area display that provides at-a-glance AF area confirmation and built-in AF-Assist Illuminator. The F75 measures 131 x 92.5 x 65mm and weighs 380g (without batteries).

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Review Summary

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Pros & Cons

  • compact body, accurate focusing, superb exposure system, very easy to use, all the essential features
  • sensitive shutter release, uncomfortable handgrip subjective, slightly flimsy feel, poor manual focusing ring
  1. F75

    Reviewer: EISA Awards
    24 February 2006

    The F75 provides an affordable route into the world of Nikon SLR photography, while offering truly advanced features such as a new 25-segment 3D Matrix Metering system, auto focus sensitive to speed and distance, and accurate flash exposure metering. Its the best of both worlds at a competitive price: automatic and easy for beginners, but with enough adjustment facilities - including fully manual operation - to satisfy diehard enthusiasts. Read more

  2. Nikon F75

    Reviewer: ePHOTOzine
    14 May 2003

    Nikon have, like Canon, Pentax and Minolta, have gone down the lightweight route, offering a versatile option for existing compact camera owners that delivers similar ease of use and weight but with added advantage of lens removal and through the lens viewing. An older SLR user who's buying their first AF model may think the camera feels plasticky and cheap, especially if your coming with the knowledge of the reputation Nikon has built over the years with their Nikkormat... Read more

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