Abstract: Looks like every camera manufacturer is going out of his way to make an entry level digital SLR camera that will seem less threatening to new users, just to initiate more people into the world of pro-level photography. Because one things for sure—on...
Excellent feel and compact size; very customizable menu architecture; nice guidance for dSLR newbies; excellent noise characteristics for high-ISO shots.
Slow kit lens; occasionally slow to focus; only 6 megapixels; RAW editing software costs extra; control scheme can be awkward; no automatic sensor cleaning.
The Nikon D40 is a great transition camera for going from point-and-shoot to your first dSLR.
But that may just be a measure of how caught up we've all become in the megapixel war. After all, image quality doesn't depend solely on megapixels. Our tests of the latest 10-megapixel models suggest that they're intrinsically a little sharper than a ...
The main thing to consider when considering the value and overall score is who this camera is aimed at. Nikon stresses that it is aimed at the family user or those upgrading from a digital compact, and as such the D40 fits the bill exactly. It won’t be...
The D40 may have been around for a while now, but if you’re new to digital SLR photography or are simply counting the pennies, then this camera needs a very close look. Its performance far exceeds it seemingly low specification and it handles well...
Abstract: 6 megapixel version of the D40x at a nice price. By Ben Pitt 6 megapixels3x zoomSDHC slot2.5in LCD Read comments: 0 Related Reviews Sponsored Links Latest Prices: SELLERPRICEAVAILABILITYSELLER RATING£299.99yesReviews £339.99yesReviews ...
Fast in operation, intuitive thanks to ergonomic layout and built-in user guide, compact yet solid build, competitive pricing with lens included
Occasional pixel fringing and image softness visible, fussier users will want to invest in a better quality lens, removable media is an additional cost
Good price, good handling, design, large 2.5-inch colour LCD, USB2 (Hi-Speed) connectivity, great image quality, good value for money
No top plate data LCD, no lens motor in body (non-AF-S/AF-I lenses manual focus only), no depth of field preview, no exposure or white balance bracketing
The Nikon D40 is a budget, compact DSLR, that is has to be said it does it rather well
