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This item is eligible for return within 30 days of receipt
To qualify for a full refund, items must be returned in their original, unused condition. If an item is returned in a used, damaged, or materially different state, you may be granted a partial refund.
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 4 – Sep 5
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Features
- 10.2-megapixel CCD captures enough detail for large, photo-quality prints
- Body only; lens must be purchased separately
- 2.5-inch LCD display; power-up time of approximately 0.2 seconds
- RAW and JPEG capture; burst mode allows for capture of three frames per second for up to 100 pictures
- Image optimization functions and in-camera image retouching
Description
Nikon D80 10.2MP Digital SLR Camera- Body Only
Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (DX), Nikon F (FX)
Aspect Ratio: 1.301
Photo Sensor Technology: CCD
Supported File Format: JPEG, RAW
Image Stabilization: Digital, Optical
Optical Zoom: 7.5 x
Maximum Aperture: 3.5 Millimeters
Expanded ISO Minimum: 100
Metering Description: Center Weighted, Evaluative, Spot
Brand: Nikon
Product Dimensions: 5.2 x 3.03 x 4.06 inches
Item Weight: 1.47 pounds
Item model number: 25412
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: October 2, 2001
Manufacturer: Nikon
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 4 – Sep 5
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Yes, 2012 is drawing to a close in a couple of months, and I just reverted back to a camera introduced in 2006 - the D80. Why on earth did I do that? The D50 I started with in 2005 was a fantastic camera. Well, I got caught up in the megapixel marketing hype AND digital video craze, and decided it was time to upgrade. So I sold my D50 and went for the D3100. The D3100 is a great camera on paper; the specs are excellent. But the feel is much more "Fisher Price" than "Nikon" in my opinion. The grip was tiny and the camera just didn't have the "feel" I was used to with the D50 (some people would consider the lighter weight an advantage, but I found that I missed my steady old camera). And when I took pictures the D3100 didn't seem to want to focus like the D50 did (which probably could have been remedied in some menu buried in the settings, but I couldn't quite get the D3100 to cooperate). I took plenty of A+ pictures with the D3100, but I felt almost like I was carrying around a point-and-shoot camera that is dumbed down for the masses. So I recently decided to take the crazy plunge of selling my D3100 and go backwards in time to the D80. My first instinct was just to pick up another D50, but the D80 had enough improvements (yet was still similar to the D50) that I went for the D80 (more megapixels, ability to accept SD cards > 2GB, and more bells and whistles). The price for a good used one at the time of this review is well under $300, and now that I have taken the plunge I cannot tell you how happy I am with the new camera. The D80 has made me really learn more about adjustments and how to take great pictures, and playing with the settings "on-the-fly" is 100 times easier with the D80 than it was the D3100. I love the fact that the D80 has the old-school readout on the top of the camera that tells you pertinent info at a glance (even has a backlight for that). Sure, the D3100 tells you all of that stuff on the main LCD panel on the back of the camera, but it is an extra step than gets old quickly. The D80 has a few additional buttons and a wheel on the front that really speeds up the process of changing settings, viewing photos, and changing things around in a snap. In a period of about 2 mintues I took 20 pictures of the moon, and tried a wide range of ISO settings and shutter speeds. I wound up taking some phenominal shots using ISO 100 and a shutter speed of 400 (no noise and very little hand shake blurring). But with the D3100 (or some of the other newer models), I would have had to jump through multiple menus to accomplish the same feat. I would simply not have gone through those steps and my moon picture would have turned out too bright and would have been blurry, and I would have shrugged my shoulders. But the D80 has renewed my photography interest, and amazes me how great pictures can be even from an "old" camera. In summary, if you are looking to get into a good DSLR, don't think that you HAVE to buy the newest thing; if you find an older camera at a good price, give it a shot. For the money (again, 6 years after it was released), the D80 is a fantastic camera!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 4, 2012 by One for All
I lent my Nikon D80 and when I got it back it was doa. That left me with a bag of useless accessories and manuals 🥲. Replacing the whole kit with the current 'pro consumer' model would be too expensive. But after thinking it over and doing price comparisons I chose to replace my camera with the same (yeah, I know, old) model. Given that a camera from 2006-8 or so has been bouncing around in suitcases, attics, hot cars, et al, quality was a concern. The solid Amazon return policy is a comfort when buying used/reconditioned items. The camera arrived safely packed and working perfectly, even had a battery and charger with it. 5X5. Will be saving up for the next great camera while feeling virtuous about not overspending the budget!
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Reviewed in the United States on March 2, 2024 by Margaret T
We originally purchased a Panasonic DMC-FZ50 to be an all-purpose family camera and were sorely disappointed. The D80 is everything that Panasonic's near-DSLR is not - fast, accurate, crystal clear. Whether an advanced user or a beginner simply wanting a highly performing auto mode, the D80 exceeds expectations. Paired with an appropriate lens, the D80's auto mode catches a flurry of high-speed, action photos of our toddler. The speed and accuracy have helped us catch more fleeting smiles and funny faces than we had been able to ever catch before. It seemed as though we were always a second late with our prior camera. I stopped short of a 5 star rating because the D80 does omit some nice features that the higher-end D200 offers. Specifically, the ISO and Wb settings atop the D200 help make experimentation (and learning) somewhat easier. But, nice as they are, the cost of the D200 made those optional for us. After a month with the D80 (and about 3000 photos), we don't miss them. New users shouldn't be intimidated and experts already understand that the Nikon name stands for quality. By the way, the Nikon site offers a great online tutorial for the D80 that does not exist for the D40s or D60. Buy it. You'll love it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2008 by Five Horizons