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	Nikon D5 20.8 megapixel, Pro SLR The Nikon D5, as a flagship DSLR, delivers high-end performance across the board. The ergonomic and well-designed camera body is both large and heavy, but with great size comes great power. With its 20.8-megapixel FX sensor and 153 AF points, the Nikon D5 is ready to capture high-quality, sharp images across a wide range of ISO sensitivities. The D5 is also the first full frame Nikon DSLR to include 4K UHD video recording, but make no mistake, this is a camera built for high-quality stills imaging performance and that's precisely what it delivers. Read all about it in our in-depth Nikon D5 review! Released March 2016	$3349.99 Review

	Nikon D6 20.8 megapixel, Pro SLR Released May 2020	$6499.95 Preview

	Nikon D500 20.9 megapixel, Pro SLR Nikon's new top-of-the-line DX DSLR, the D500, is the camera that D300S shooters have been waiting several years for. Sharing many features with the flagship D5, such as the 153-point AF system, 180k-pixel RGB metering sensor and EXPEED 5 imaging processor, the Nikon D500 offers very good autofocus and high-speed imaging performance. The new 20MP APS-C sensor may not offer the same low ISO dynamic range as the D7200, but it delivers excellent high ISO performance. The 4K UHD-capable D500 is a multimedia camera as well, and its touchscreen functionality is very good. This is one of the best DSLRs Nikon has made and definitely its best DX camera to date. Read more in our Nikon D500 review. Released March 2016	$1596.95 Review

	Nikon D610 24.3 megapixel, SLR, 3.54x Zoom The Nikon D610 is the camera last year's D600 was supposed to be, with a redesigned shutter mechanism that eliminates the dust-and-oil spot issue that plagued its predecessor. With just a few other minor upgrades, such as near 6 fps continuous burst shooting, a new Quiet Continuous mode and tweaked Auto White Balance, the D610 may not seem like a major step up from the D600. But in fixing its predecessor's glaring flaw, the Nikon D610 is now a camera that earns our whole-hearted recommendation. Released October 2013	$839.95 Express Review

	Nikon D750 24.3 megapixel, SLR, 5.00x Zoom Placed between the D610 and D810, the Nikon D750 borrows from both models for a fantastic all-around multimedia DSLR. With a 24.3MP full-frame sensor and fast EXPEED 4 processor, the Nikon D750 captures outstanding, highly detailed images with excellent dynamic range and high ISO performance. The Nikon D750 also has class-leading burst shooting capabilities and excellent low-light AF. With an articulated LCD screen and other high-end movie features, the D750 is also a great option for multimedia producers and videographers. Read our in-depth Nikon D750 review for all the details on this all-around multimedia DSLR! Released September 2014	$1699.95 Review

	Nikon D780 24.5 megapixel, SLR, 5.00x Zoom Released January 2020	$2196.95 Now Shooting!

	Nikon D810 36.3 megapixel, Pro SLR The 36-megapixel Nikon D810 has some pretty big shoes to fill, replacing the much-loved D800 and D800E with a single model. Taking the best of both, this detail-devouring beauty has even greater per-pixel resolution, a wider sensitivity range, greater performance, more capable video capture, and more -- but it also now has competition from rivals Canon and Sony. How does it fare in this new reality? Read our in-depth Nikon D810 review, and find out! Released July 2014	$1674.95 Review

	Nikon D810A 36.3 megapixel, Pro SLR Released May 2014	$3799.95 Preview

	Nikon D850 45.7 megapixel, Pro SLR The D850 is easily Nikon's most versatile DSLR to date. Packing an all-new 45MP sensor and fast EXPEED 5 image processor into a familiar yet improved weather-sealed body, the Nikon D850 is comfortable, highly customizable and is pretty much able to photograph whatever you want to throw at it. It offers outstanding resolution and dynamic range as well as superb high ISO performance, plus the fast processor and 153-pt AF sensor from the D5 give the D850 enough horsepower to easily capture all but the most demanding sports and action subjects. And while video/live-view is still hampered by slow, contrast-detect AF, the D850 offers lots of new video feature, including 4K video and timelapse capture modes. Overall, the D850 is stunning and our pick for Best Camera of 2017. See all the details in our Nikon D850 Review! Released September 2017	$2496.95 Review

	Nikon D3400 24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom The Nikon D3400 combines strong performance, particularly with regard to image quality, and a compact camera body. Similarly compact is its price point, helping make the D3400 an amazing value. Its autofocus may be simple, but it's reliable in single-shot mode, and the D3400's overall performance is very good for its class. Ultimately, the Nikon D3400 is a great entry-level DSLR. Released September 2016	$496.95 Review

	Nikon D3500 24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.06x Zoom Much like its predecessor, the Nikon D3500 is an extremely enticing camera for beginner photographers. It has a compact design, comfortable ergonomics, fast single-shot AF and best of all, the camera's image quality is fantastic, not only for an entry-level camera but for APS-C cameras in general. The fact that you can get this kind of image quality out of a camera for under $500, with a lens included, is just shocking. It might not be the most high-performance camera nor does it have many of the latest and greatest features, but it's not designed for that. What it is is a solid, lightweight camera for beginners that's easy to use, offers excellent image quality, and doesn't break the bank. For all the details, read more in our in-depth Nikon D3500 review! Released September 2018	$596.95 Review

	Nikon D5600 24.2 megapixel, SLR, 3.05x Zoom The 24-megapixel Nikon D5600 DSLR delivers the same great image quality as its predecessor but comes equipped with Nikon SnapBridge functionality. While not without its limitations, sharing images has never been easier. Image quality is excellent and overall performance is good for an APS-C DSLR in its class, especially considering its affordable price tag, making the D5600 a compelling compact DSLR for budding photographers. Read our Nikon D5600 review for all the details! Released January 2017	$896.95 Review

	Nikon D7200 24.2 megapixel, SLR, 7.78x Zoom When we reviewed it a couple of years ago, Nikon's D7100 enthusiast DSLR thrilled us in almost every way, but a too-small buffer left us wanting just a little more. Now the followup Nikon D7200 is here, and this all-weather beauty no longer keeps us waiting thanks to a tripling of the buffer memory. And that's not all: There are some handy upgrades in other areas, too. But with the push to mirrorless, can the D7200 still capture our hearts in 2015? Find out now in our in-depth Nikon D7200 review! Released April 2015	$934.95 Review

	Nikon D7500 20.9 megapixel, SLR, 5.00x Zoom It's no longer the DX-format flagship, but the Nikon D7500 is nevertheless an extremely capable camera, and comes with a pricetag that's much more affordable than the D500, despite including the same imaging pipeline and many of the same features. Its light and comfortable carbon fiber body packs in serious performance and great image quality, but should a few feature subtractions sway you in favor of its flagship sibling? Find out now in our in-depth Nikon D7500 Review! Released June 2017	$896.95 Review

	Nikon Df 16.2 megapixel, SLR, Non-Zoom The full-frame, FX-format Nikon Df takes the same great sensor and processor pairing of the professional Nikon D4, and places them in a weather-sealed, retro-styled body that's rich with external controls. (And it does so at half the price of the pro camera.) It's arguably the best available-light shooter around, but is it the right camera for you? Read our Nikon Df review, and find out! Released November 2013	$2746.95 Review