How do photos of the same subject compare between the Nikon D700 and D70?Can the Nikon D700 do automatic bracketing by aperture?7D or D700 for hockey?Is there any way past the 999 photo limit on the Nikon D700's intervalometer?What is the minimum cost “automatic” flash that I can sensibly use with a Nikon D700Can the ring which attaches the Nikon D700 strap to the camera be replaced?Would a Nikon D70 with 70-300 lens be adequate for photos of my kids' sporting events?Nikon D70 and Sigma EF-500 DG Super NA-iTTL FlashNikon D70, can I use manual aperture ring without getting the FEE error?Need help updating the firmware on my Nikon D700?I have a Nikon D70 and whenever I take a picture it comes out lookin red and stretched out. I’ve tried toggling with the settings but it doesn’t work.

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How do photos of the same subject compare between the Nikon D700 and D70?

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How do photos of the same subject compare between the Nikon D700 and D70?


Can the Nikon D700 do automatic bracketing by aperture?7D or D700 for hockey?Is there any way past the 999 photo limit on the Nikon D700's intervalometer?What is the minimum cost “automatic” flash that I can sensibly use with a Nikon D700Can the ring which attaches the Nikon D700 strap to the camera be replaced?Would a Nikon D70 with 70-300 lens be adequate for photos of my kids' sporting events?Nikon D70 and Sigma EF-500 DG Super NA-iTTL FlashNikon D70, can I use manual aperture ring without getting the FEE error?Need help updating the firmware on my Nikon D700?I have a Nikon D70 and whenever I take a picture it comes out lookin red and stretched out. I’ve tried toggling with the settings but it doesn’t work.






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








1















I currently have a Nikon D70 that I purchased back when it was the "bees knees" and it has served me well for a long time. I get some great shots from it, but I really struggle in low-light situations. I hesitate to push it past 1000 ISO due to excessive graininess, but then need to fight with excessive flash (the cave effect), low shutter speeds, or unforgiving DoF. I think it may be time to upgrade...on a budget, of course.



I've been considering a D700, since it seems to be the cheapest way to upgrade to a solid camera with a larger sensor (and compatible lens mount). I feel like this will help me where I need it most; low-noise low-light imagery. However, even used it's a big purchase for me. Especially since my zoom lens is DX so I'll need a new one. I'm having trouble justifying the purchase unless I can really be sure of a substantial improvement.



I have seen a lot of comparisons online from automated camera database sites. What I'd really like to know is how these two cameras compare in sharpness and noise in low-light situations, though. This would be best seen through comparison photos (photos of the same subject taken with both cameras), especially with comparison crops, but surprisingly Google has failed to show me any...I guess because the D70 was more often compared to the D7000.



Can someone provide comparison photos with full resolution crops between these two cameras?










share|improve this question







New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

    – Michael C
    5 hours ago

















1















I currently have a Nikon D70 that I purchased back when it was the "bees knees" and it has served me well for a long time. I get some great shots from it, but I really struggle in low-light situations. I hesitate to push it past 1000 ISO due to excessive graininess, but then need to fight with excessive flash (the cave effect), low shutter speeds, or unforgiving DoF. I think it may be time to upgrade...on a budget, of course.



I've been considering a D700, since it seems to be the cheapest way to upgrade to a solid camera with a larger sensor (and compatible lens mount). I feel like this will help me where I need it most; low-noise low-light imagery. However, even used it's a big purchase for me. Especially since my zoom lens is DX so I'll need a new one. I'm having trouble justifying the purchase unless I can really be sure of a substantial improvement.



I have seen a lot of comparisons online from automated camera database sites. What I'd really like to know is how these two cameras compare in sharpness and noise in low-light situations, though. This would be best seen through comparison photos (photos of the same subject taken with both cameras), especially with comparison crops, but surprisingly Google has failed to show me any...I guess because the D70 was more often compared to the D7000.



Can someone provide comparison photos with full resolution crops between these two cameras?










share|improve this question







New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

    – Michael C
    5 hours ago













1












1








1








I currently have a Nikon D70 that I purchased back when it was the "bees knees" and it has served me well for a long time. I get some great shots from it, but I really struggle in low-light situations. I hesitate to push it past 1000 ISO due to excessive graininess, but then need to fight with excessive flash (the cave effect), low shutter speeds, or unforgiving DoF. I think it may be time to upgrade...on a budget, of course.



I've been considering a D700, since it seems to be the cheapest way to upgrade to a solid camera with a larger sensor (and compatible lens mount). I feel like this will help me where I need it most; low-noise low-light imagery. However, even used it's a big purchase for me. Especially since my zoom lens is DX so I'll need a new one. I'm having trouble justifying the purchase unless I can really be sure of a substantial improvement.



I have seen a lot of comparisons online from automated camera database sites. What I'd really like to know is how these two cameras compare in sharpness and noise in low-light situations, though. This would be best seen through comparison photos (photos of the same subject taken with both cameras), especially with comparison crops, but surprisingly Google has failed to show me any...I guess because the D70 was more often compared to the D7000.



Can someone provide comparison photos with full resolution crops between these two cameras?










share|improve this question







New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I currently have a Nikon D70 that I purchased back when it was the "bees knees" and it has served me well for a long time. I get some great shots from it, but I really struggle in low-light situations. I hesitate to push it past 1000 ISO due to excessive graininess, but then need to fight with excessive flash (the cave effect), low shutter speeds, or unforgiving DoF. I think it may be time to upgrade...on a budget, of course.



I've been considering a D700, since it seems to be the cheapest way to upgrade to a solid camera with a larger sensor (and compatible lens mount). I feel like this will help me where I need it most; low-noise low-light imagery. However, even used it's a big purchase for me. Especially since my zoom lens is DX so I'll need a new one. I'm having trouble justifying the purchase unless I can really be sure of a substantial improvement.



I have seen a lot of comparisons online from automated camera database sites. What I'd really like to know is how these two cameras compare in sharpness and noise in low-light situations, though. This would be best seen through comparison photos (photos of the same subject taken with both cameras), especially with comparison crops, but surprisingly Google has failed to show me any...I guess because the D70 was more often compared to the D7000.



Can someone provide comparison photos with full resolution crops between these two cameras?







comparison nikon-d700 nikon-d70






share|improve this question







New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










share|improve this question







New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this question




share|improve this question






New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








asked 8 hours ago









NicholasNicholas

1062




1062




New contributor



Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.




New contributor




Nicholas is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

    – Michael C
    5 hours ago

















  • Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

    – Michael C
    5 hours ago
















Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

– Michael C
5 hours ago





Have you searched Flickr for photos taken by each camera? It's pretty easy to do.

– Michael C
5 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















3














This may end up being closed as 'opinion-based' but before that, my own opinion.



Unless you're picking it up for pence, I wouldn't trade up from a DX 6mp camera from 2004 to a 12mp camera from 2008.

10 years is a long time in electronics.



I'd be looking at a 24mp camera - the 3xxx or 5xxx - where focus speed & low light performance will literally be years ahead.

Both also DX so you can bring your lenses with you.






share|improve this answer























  • Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

    – Nicholas
    8 hours ago











  • @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

    – Rafael
    7 hours ago












  • @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

    – Hueco
    5 hours ago


















1














In my opinion, the best tool to do such a comparison is DpReview.com. Here is a link for the tool, you need to invest some time to find similar cameras.



https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikon-d7500-review-speed-and-capability/8



If you want to see the specs, use this other comparison page



https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/cameras



The problem is that the D70 is too old for these tests. But you probably can dig in to find the old comparison test page.



For your specific case, you need to take into account if you really need or want to go for a larger sensor, because any DX lens you have will not be usable on an FX format.



If you only have one DX lens, there is not much to lose there.




But I would not go for an oldie full frame camera, in my opinion, a newer DX camera will have better features. You probably do not think you want or need video, or better battery performance or more megapixels.




I love Nikon, my first camera was an FM2. But as you seem not having a lot of already purchased Nikon gear (lenses) you might consider other brands to suit your specific needs. Canon, Sony, Fuji?




Reading the comments you posted, probably the real issue is low light performance. Remember that you can go for a faster lens, a noise reduction software. But in any case, still, a newer sensor will perform better in low light than an old one.



In some other cases, having a 24 Mpx image with good enough low noise will be a heck more smooth if you resample to your mentioned 6Mpx. This way, with a 24Mpx sensor you can push your maximum ISO you are normally willing to accept.






share|improve this answer

























    Your Answer








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    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes








    2 Answers
    2






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    3














    This may end up being closed as 'opinion-based' but before that, my own opinion.



    Unless you're picking it up for pence, I wouldn't trade up from a DX 6mp camera from 2004 to a 12mp camera from 2008.

    10 years is a long time in electronics.



    I'd be looking at a 24mp camera - the 3xxx or 5xxx - where focus speed & low light performance will literally be years ahead.

    Both also DX so you can bring your lenses with you.






    share|improve this answer























    • Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

      – Nicholas
      8 hours ago











    • @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

      – Rafael
      7 hours ago












    • @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

      – Hueco
      5 hours ago















    3














    This may end up being closed as 'opinion-based' but before that, my own opinion.



    Unless you're picking it up for pence, I wouldn't trade up from a DX 6mp camera from 2004 to a 12mp camera from 2008.

    10 years is a long time in electronics.



    I'd be looking at a 24mp camera - the 3xxx or 5xxx - where focus speed & low light performance will literally be years ahead.

    Both also DX so you can bring your lenses with you.






    share|improve this answer























    • Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

      – Nicholas
      8 hours ago











    • @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

      – Rafael
      7 hours ago












    • @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

      – Hueco
      5 hours ago













    3












    3








    3







    This may end up being closed as 'opinion-based' but before that, my own opinion.



    Unless you're picking it up for pence, I wouldn't trade up from a DX 6mp camera from 2004 to a 12mp camera from 2008.

    10 years is a long time in electronics.



    I'd be looking at a 24mp camera - the 3xxx or 5xxx - where focus speed & low light performance will literally be years ahead.

    Both also DX so you can bring your lenses with you.






    share|improve this answer













    This may end up being closed as 'opinion-based' but before that, my own opinion.



    Unless you're picking it up for pence, I wouldn't trade up from a DX 6mp camera from 2004 to a 12mp camera from 2008.

    10 years is a long time in electronics.



    I'd be looking at a 24mp camera - the 3xxx or 5xxx - where focus speed & low light performance will literally be years ahead.

    Both also DX so you can bring your lenses with you.







    share|improve this answer












    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer










    answered 8 hours ago









    TetsujinTetsujin

    8,80122253




    8,80122253












    • Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

      – Nicholas
      8 hours ago











    • @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

      – Rafael
      7 hours ago












    • @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

      – Hueco
      5 hours ago

















    • Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

      – Nicholas
      8 hours ago











    • @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

      – Rafael
      7 hours ago












    • @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

      – Hueco
      5 hours ago
















    Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

    – Nicholas
    8 hours ago





    Thank you. I considered that, but I've seen comparisons showing a FX 2008 camera performing better in low-light vs a 2018 DX camera. Electronics can only go so far against the gains that all that extra incoming light gets you. I'm not so worried about sharpness; in my experience anything beyond 6MP is invisible at any size print on a properly taken photo anyway.

    – Nicholas
    8 hours ago













    @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

    – Rafael
    7 hours ago






    @Nicholas, Can you post some links to that comparation? To take a look and see how valid the claim is.

    – Rafael
    7 hours ago














    @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

    – Hueco
    5 hours ago





    @Nicholas electronics have actually come a long, long way. My 5Dmk2 is great compared to even my 60D, but I’d guess that it can’t hold a candle to an 80D...

    – Hueco
    5 hours ago













    1














    In my opinion, the best tool to do such a comparison is DpReview.com. Here is a link for the tool, you need to invest some time to find similar cameras.



    https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikon-d7500-review-speed-and-capability/8



    If you want to see the specs, use this other comparison page



    https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/cameras



    The problem is that the D70 is too old for these tests. But you probably can dig in to find the old comparison test page.



    For your specific case, you need to take into account if you really need or want to go for a larger sensor, because any DX lens you have will not be usable on an FX format.



    If you only have one DX lens, there is not much to lose there.




    But I would not go for an oldie full frame camera, in my opinion, a newer DX camera will have better features. You probably do not think you want or need video, or better battery performance or more megapixels.




    I love Nikon, my first camera was an FM2. But as you seem not having a lot of already purchased Nikon gear (lenses) you might consider other brands to suit your specific needs. Canon, Sony, Fuji?




    Reading the comments you posted, probably the real issue is low light performance. Remember that you can go for a faster lens, a noise reduction software. But in any case, still, a newer sensor will perform better in low light than an old one.



    In some other cases, having a 24 Mpx image with good enough low noise will be a heck more smooth if you resample to your mentioned 6Mpx. This way, with a 24Mpx sensor you can push your maximum ISO you are normally willing to accept.






    share|improve this answer





























      1














      In my opinion, the best tool to do such a comparison is DpReview.com. Here is a link for the tool, you need to invest some time to find similar cameras.



      https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikon-d7500-review-speed-and-capability/8



      If you want to see the specs, use this other comparison page



      https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/cameras



      The problem is that the D70 is too old for these tests. But you probably can dig in to find the old comparison test page.



      For your specific case, you need to take into account if you really need or want to go for a larger sensor, because any DX lens you have will not be usable on an FX format.



      If you only have one DX lens, there is not much to lose there.




      But I would not go for an oldie full frame camera, in my opinion, a newer DX camera will have better features. You probably do not think you want or need video, or better battery performance or more megapixels.




      I love Nikon, my first camera was an FM2. But as you seem not having a lot of already purchased Nikon gear (lenses) you might consider other brands to suit your specific needs. Canon, Sony, Fuji?




      Reading the comments you posted, probably the real issue is low light performance. Remember that you can go for a faster lens, a noise reduction software. But in any case, still, a newer sensor will perform better in low light than an old one.



      In some other cases, having a 24 Mpx image with good enough low noise will be a heck more smooth if you resample to your mentioned 6Mpx. This way, with a 24Mpx sensor you can push your maximum ISO you are normally willing to accept.






      share|improve this answer



























        1












        1








        1







        In my opinion, the best tool to do such a comparison is DpReview.com. Here is a link for the tool, you need to invest some time to find similar cameras.



        https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikon-d7500-review-speed-and-capability/8



        If you want to see the specs, use this other comparison page



        https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/cameras



        The problem is that the D70 is too old for these tests. But you probably can dig in to find the old comparison test page.



        For your specific case, you need to take into account if you really need or want to go for a larger sensor, because any DX lens you have will not be usable on an FX format.



        If you only have one DX lens, there is not much to lose there.




        But I would not go for an oldie full frame camera, in my opinion, a newer DX camera will have better features. You probably do not think you want or need video, or better battery performance or more megapixels.




        I love Nikon, my first camera was an FM2. But as you seem not having a lot of already purchased Nikon gear (lenses) you might consider other brands to suit your specific needs. Canon, Sony, Fuji?




        Reading the comments you posted, probably the real issue is low light performance. Remember that you can go for a faster lens, a noise reduction software. But in any case, still, a newer sensor will perform better in low light than an old one.



        In some other cases, having a 24 Mpx image with good enough low noise will be a heck more smooth if you resample to your mentioned 6Mpx. This way, with a 24Mpx sensor you can push your maximum ISO you are normally willing to accept.






        share|improve this answer















        In my opinion, the best tool to do such a comparison is DpReview.com. Here is a link for the tool, you need to invest some time to find similar cameras.



        https://www.dpreview.com/reviews/nikon-d7500-review-speed-and-capability/8



        If you want to see the specs, use this other comparison page



        https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/cameras



        The problem is that the D70 is too old for these tests. But you probably can dig in to find the old comparison test page.



        For your specific case, you need to take into account if you really need or want to go for a larger sensor, because any DX lens you have will not be usable on an FX format.



        If you only have one DX lens, there is not much to lose there.




        But I would not go for an oldie full frame camera, in my opinion, a newer DX camera will have better features. You probably do not think you want or need video, or better battery performance or more megapixels.




        I love Nikon, my first camera was an FM2. But as you seem not having a lot of already purchased Nikon gear (lenses) you might consider other brands to suit your specific needs. Canon, Sony, Fuji?




        Reading the comments you posted, probably the real issue is low light performance. Remember that you can go for a faster lens, a noise reduction software. But in any case, still, a newer sensor will perform better in low light than an old one.



        In some other cases, having a 24 Mpx image with good enough low noise will be a heck more smooth if you resample to your mentioned 6Mpx. This way, with a 24Mpx sensor you can push your maximum ISO you are normally willing to accept.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited 7 hours ago

























        answered 7 hours ago









        RafaelRafael

        15k12448




        15k12448




















            Nicholas is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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