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Nikon D40x 10.2MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor Lens | 
| Brand: Nikon
Category: Photography
List Price: $749.95
Buy Used: $420.00
as of 9/3/2010 23:18 CDT details
You Save: $329.95 (44%)
New (2) Used (12) Refurbished (3) from $420.00
Seller: cammanno
Rating:  142 reviews
Sales Rank: 23752
Color: Black
Media: Electronics
Autographed: No
Memorabilia: No
Batteries Included: No
Optical Zoom: 3.5
Display Size: 2.5
Maximum Focal Length: 55
Minimum Focal Length: 18
Maximum Resolution: 10.20
Has Red Eye Reduction: Yes
Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.4
Dimensions (in): 5 x 3 x 2
MPN: 9421
Model: 9421
UPC: 018208094219
EAN: 0018208094219
ASIN: B000NOEDGK
Release Date: March 30, 2007
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Features:
| • | 10.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for large, photo-quality prints | | • | 2.5-inch LCD monitor; 170-degree viewing angle | | • | 3D Color Matrix Metering II for ideal exposures in almost any lighting condition | | • | Image optimization functions and in-camera image retouching | | • | Includes 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor lens |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Product Description
The D40x's high-resolution image quality 10.2 effective Megapixel Nikon DX format CCD imaging sensor and exclusive Nikon image-processing engine assures stunning sharpness and color. You'll be amazed at the power packed into a camera that you can start shooting with right out of the box. High resolution provides room for creative cropping. A fast 0.18 second startup combined with split-second shutter response and rapid-action shooting at up to 3 frames per second makes it easy to freeze special moments instantly. 2.5-inch, 230K Color LCD Monitor with 170-Degree Wide-Angle Viewing Playback images are easy to see and function menus are easier to use with a larger and brighter color LCD monitor. The large 2.5-inch LCD monitor enables image preview at up to 19 times magnification and has large type fonts with easy-to-view menus. The D40x's Image Optimize setting lets photographers adjust color, contrast and sharpening, as well as other image settings, according to the type of scene or output desired. The supplied EN-EL9 rechargeable battery will allow for shooting up to 520 images per charged based on CIPA battery testing standards. File System - Exif 2.21, Compliant DCF 2.0 and DPOF White Balance - Auto (TTL white balance with 420-pixel RGB sensor), six manual modes with fine-tuning and preset white balance LCD Monitor - 2.5-inch, 230K, TFT LCD with 170-degree wide-angle viewing Other Compatible Lenses - Nikon F mount with AF coupling and AF contacts Type G or D AF Nikkor Exposure Compensation - plus or minus 5 EV in increments of 1/3 EV Exposure Lock - Exposure locked at detected value with AE-L/AF-L button Self-Timer - 2, 5, 10 or 20 seconds Unit Dimensions (Body Only) - Width 5.0 x Depth 2.5 x Height 3.7 inches / Weight - 1 pound, 1 ounces
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 1-5 of 100
 Nikon D40x August 27, 2010
Kurt Tarvis (Hanson, MA USA)
I am a very serious amateur photographer and I bought this camera on January 1, 2008. I bought this as a bundle with the 18-55mm lens and the 55-200mm lens. I used this camera for nearly two years and it traveled with me all over the United States, everywhere from oceans to forests to Long's Peak, Colorado to the deserts of the south west. Its a basic and easy to use camera aimed towards beginners in the dSLR world. It takes crystal clear shots in daylight and even inside with ample light. In darker situations the camera is sub par to others I have used. It tends to be very grainy with occasional random colored light dots. The construction quality is alright but not weather resistant. I suppose no camera I have can compare to my Canon EOS 1N 35mm camera that was weather resistant and at its time was Canon's flagship model. The D40x is alright in my book.
 Works like a charm -- perfect entry level DSL for beginner, fun. Small. Easy. June 21, 2010
A. Robinson
Got this for time abroad. Worked like a charm. Only down side... thought it had video and it does not. Otherwise, the photos were fantastic. Used to work in a portrait studio and have been able to get some good portraits also... great little entry level DSL camera for the non DSL user. Cheap, also for someone that is new to the market and doesn't wish to break the bank... perfect for a teen/student, would recommend. User friendly was a big factor compared to higher end models as well as being compact. Also picked up camera armour... to protect it in the crazy sub tropic weather which has come in handy in the crazy storm weather this summer in the midwest... can't complain thanx Nikon. Nice to be able to have it out rain or shine.
P.S. Thought I'd actually picked up a D60, but it has done the job.
2 Years Old and I Still Love My D40x January 9, 2010
thebuchsbaby (Stamford, CT USA)
I have had my Nikon D40x for two years now and love it just as much as I did the day I bought it.
In the ensuing two years I've learned a few things about this camera and photography which I will share.
-I did a lot of research before deciding on this camera. Most of all I am so glad that I chose a DSLR--especially this DSLR over a Point and Shoot digital. The additional weight/size is well worth the quality you get.
-Of all the photo settings, I would say that 80% of my photos are taken in full auto mode. The other modes that I use regularly but less often are the aperature priority, and macro modes. Unless you're taking photos of subjects that don't move, then I recommend the auto mode because the photo will be "gone" if you're busy fiddling with the controls.
-I take a lot of photos of my young nieces, and having no shutter lag lets me have "What you see is what you get" photos.
-This camera will improve your photography, but the bottom line is that unless you have a good eye, no camera is going to give you great shots.
-After owning my D40x for a year I invested in the Nikon sb400 flash. The increased power/range and the ability to bounce the flash improved flash photos with the D40x by 100% over the quality of the photos with just the built-in flash. Flash photos look so even and natural, and there's never red-eye.
-I use the 18-55 mm lens far more than the 55-200 mm lens.
-The only thing I don't like all of the time is the function of the autofocus. Sometimes it "misses," and I think that this is because there are only 3 focal points.
-I take all of my photos in "fine" mode. This gives me the freedom of enlarging and or cropping later, without sacrificing quality. I use a 2 gb SDHC card, and have never "run out" of space in a day's shooting. I have not traveled much with this camera, but if I did and was "on the road," I would use a card with larger capacity.
-10.2 MP is more than enough--the lens optics are far more important, and Nikon makes fantastic lenses.
-Occasionally shooting at ISO 1600 isn't high enough, and I wish this camera had an ISO of 3200. Mostly, it's not an issue except in low light situations with no flash.
I hope this retrospective review is helpful to your purchasing decision.
NIKON D40X January 7, 2010
Hoof (Seattle,Wa)
So far I am extremely happy with this camera. I have not had time as yet to try all the features but the pictures I have taken are great. This is a used camera but seems to be in excellent condition and a travel case and instruction book came with it.
Nikon D40x w/18 to 55 telephoto and 55 to 200 telephoto lens December 29, 2009
Thomas L. Fedder
My advice to those like me who was having trouble with all the bells and whistles and brain overtaxing of this camera is to go to the computer and the NIKON D-40X WEBSITE. Play the tutoring movie [1st line] over and over and over again, any chance they get. Take it slow, it will come to you. Repation is the key.
Then after you have gotten some of the basics down, go to the second line of the tutorial, which gives you a choice of modes and such.
I know they say to just go out and start taking pictures, but I found that, if I slow down and go over and over the tutorial video.
My experience with other cameras that I owned, was to go to AUTO and start. I got lazy and complacent with the AUTO mode and was happy there. But this camera has so much to offer, you would be better off with a point a shot type camera.
Hope this helps.
Tom F. Roseburg, Or.
Showing reviews 1-5 of 100
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