Unbiased digital camera reviews, advice, and prices
Note: This camera was first sold in Apr 2005. It has been replaced by the Nikon D80.
Nikon D70s
Nikon D70s
D+
HQ Grade: D+
A is outstanding and exceptional, rated in the top 10% of digital cameras.
B means they are good, with some standout features.
C means they are mediocre, and probably more trouble than they are worth.
D & F mean they are absolutely awful or old. Avoid at all costs.
  • 5 out of 5
"Get One.......Don't think about it."
  • 5 out of 5
"Have the nikon fg film slr and bought the nikon d70s"
See rating based on 124 user reviews
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john (joihn9800) 0 pts
November 11, 2007 6:29 PM

how can i set the d70s up for sharp distant photos useing 18 -70 mm lens

i am going from ps to dslr
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Answers This question has been answered!
Aditya D (Adhere) 7462 pts
November 19, 2007 9:35 PM
0 people rated this answer helpful, 0 people rated this answer not helpful
 
The best thing to do to get sharp photos would be to first use a tripod, which would give you a shaper image. If the camera is held still, then there isn't really a way to make the distance photos sharper. If you are shooting something moving, or something that you want to focus on (for example a tree instead of mountains) try shooting with the object in the middle of the red square seen through the viewfinder. The last thing you could do to get a sharper image is just buy a zoom lens that's larger than 70mm. If the objects you're taking aren't moving then you don't need a low f stop value and can get a relatively high zoom lens for a very cheap price. If the objects are moving, you'll want a lower f stop value (3.5 for sports, 4.0 for slow moving wildlife), but it will cost you more. If you have any other questions about lenses, camera bodies, or just photography in general, feel free to ask.
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john (joihn9800) 0 pts
November 19, 2007 11:06 PM
0 people rated this answer helpful, 0 people rated this answer not helpful
 
what setting should the camera be set at ,say for sharp lanscape shots
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Aditya D (Adhere) 7462 pts
November 19, 2007 11:27 PM
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Well if you're doing sharp landscape shots I would put a fairly low ISO on, and probably lower the shutter speed. Also if your camera has the option shoot in RAW to get even more defined photos that you can edit later on. Otherwise, the other settings just change your color and your white balance (I'd leave almost everything at default except the ISO and maybe the shutter speed control to get different exposures).
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