Nikon F100 Serial Number List

Nikon is a Japanese company specializing in optics and imaging. Nikon F100 - 1999 Nikon F3AF - 1983 Nikon F4. Accessories and Serial Numbers of 'every' Nikkor.

This item shows no signs of wear or damage and functions as it should. Description A rugged, compact, lightweight, state-of-the-art 35mm SLR for Professional use Features & details The F100 a 35mm SLR body geared to the professional and is situated beyond the N90 and behind the F5 as the #2 top camera in the Nikon line With its strong but lightweight Magnesium Alloy body, the F100 meets the needs of certain professionals seeking compact size along with high-performance flexibility Built-in motor drive shoots at up 4.5 frames per second 10-Segment 3D Matrix Meter plus Center-Weight and 5-Area modes 5 Area Autofocus system with Dynamic Autofocus. Nikon F100, Excellent film camera, ergonomics are intuitive and perfectly laid out. Had some Nikon digital gear as other brands but I like more 35mm film.

So I sold my digital and back to film 35mm. I figure out if I need digital I am using my iPhone for virtual photography but real thing is film.and thats the reason I choose Nikon F100!

It is instrument as pinnacle of film cameras, not to big, not to heavy simply in my opinion the best. Option for Nikon / Nikkor lenses are endless and you have full frame camera for a fraction of the digital camera!Read full review Read less Verified purchase: Yes •. One of my very favorite film cameras ever made. I shoot with a lot of cameras, both film and digital.

Over the last year, I've come to prefer film over digital. The Nikon F100 allows you to create excellent images. The outstanding 3D Matrix metering takes all of the guessing out of shooting slide film, like Fuji Velvia, Velvia creates some of the most beautifully saturated images possible but has a very narrow exposure range.

Fanuc robotics simulation software download windows 7. It's easy to blow a shot with this beautiful film. The 3D Matrix meter works extremely well for this film and everything else you shoot it with.

The F100 also has a 1 degree spot meter, so you can use Ansel Adams Zone system to create stunning images in B&W. If you want to shoot with Aperture Priority, you also get Exposure Compensation from 1/3 to 3 in + and -, so you are good to go. It's the best film camera for a digital shooter to learn on because it uses all of the control digital shooters are used to. I also like the full range of shooting options from fully auto to fully manual. It has a great AF system and it's full frame. I just picked up an F100 in absolutely mint condition for $210.

New this camera was $1,750. Grab one because they are a pleasure to use.Read full review Read less Verified purchase: Yes •. My name is Doug Ward and I am a Professional Photographer. I do a lot of Travel and Art Photography.

After a few years of using Nikon Digital SLR cameras, I wanted to do some work with film again to get a different look on my projects. So I chose the Nikon F100 35mm camera. It was designed in the late 1990's, but for it's time was 'State of the Art'. It operates very much like a new Nikon DSLR. It features a five-area auto focus sensor system. This will allow you to both preform focusing on high speed continuous shooting objects and on moving objects.

It has focus controls for Manual, Single-Servo (Stationary Objects), and Continuous-Servo (Moving Objects). The F100 also has a 3D Matrix Metering Sensor. This will allow you to provide the correct exposure on your images. It has very comfortable controls for the Shutter (Rear: Main Command Dial) and the Aperture (Front: Sub-Command Dial). The Camera features, exposure modes such as: Programmed Auto, Shutter Priority, Aperture Priority.

It has a Exposure Compensation controls and is able to auto bracket each shot. The Camera even has a large LCD Screen to display the settings. Just like the new Nikon Cameras. My Nikon F100 has allowed me to produce some beautiful images. My hope is that it will also do the same for you also.Read full review Read less Verified purchase: Yes •. I've been using cameras for a very long time now, from childhood to mandatory retirement, from the ancient to the very new. I've gone from very old roll film cameras to the digital age.

I have had long relations with most of the family lines of single lens reflex cameras. This started with Minolta, strayed to Pentax, then went on to Olympus. I gave Canon a real try, and finally gave my full attention to Nikon. Along the way I noticed that I was spending more time expanding and maintaining my hoard than I was putting in to using them in the field and picking out the best shots in the darkroom. This was a sublime realization for a lover of the lens as the natural response was to snag a camera bag every I went out the door. It's a dedication that is a challenge both to my image hunting grounds as well as feel for the medium. That camera bag has, not surprisingly, become smaller and lighter. Samurai jack season 4 dvd.