Capture Moments with NIKON N65 35mm SLR Camera Kit: 28-80mm Nikon AF Lens Included Review

I had a certain amount of money for a camera for my daughter's photography class. I was sold a broken camera and denied a refund because she hadn't tried the camera in 14 days. Beware.

The seller misled buyers into believing that this camera's "kit" includes a lens. It was pictured with a lens and the description of the item was also readable with a Nikon AF 28-80mm lens. It was unspeakably upset as the purchase of the item was to be my daughter's Christmas present. However, the real product may or may not work, who knows. I would not trust this seller.

This camera takes great pictures. I mainly use it for point and shoot, but sometimes I shoot portraits and the sharpness is stunning. The flash is not very strong. However, if you're shooting in sufficient light, you don't need a flash. Make sure you buy Nikkor lenses as well, as some places sell other lenses. Now I'm going to buy a D70 digital SLR. I'm just waiting for the price to drop a little more. This could be your entry level DSLR and the price is great.

Here is a list of Nikon N65 pros and cons. Pros: feature rich, small, light, cheap, good familiarity with the Nikon 35mm SLR, honestly inexpensive, good image quality, 2.5 fps, depth of field preview, 3D matrix metering, Nikkor lens compatibility, portability, ease of use, Durability, Ease of Use, 5 Preset Modes, Full Auto, Manual Control, Fast Auto Focus, Interchangeable Lenses, Metal Lens Mount, Multiple Eyepieces, Solid Construction, Lots of Smart Features, Built-in Flash, Professional…

Wow, well worth the money, certainly better than a number. I bought it because I was tired of those blurry, poor quality photos. It's good for all occasions, professional - everything. We bought another long zoom lens which makes it a professional camera. There is no doubt - buy it before you buy another camera! Very durable and professional quality. Good options for day and night shots. When are such cameras made? Of course, you have to press the button twice to focus, and then the light comes

I bought the N65 for my young nephew who is just starting out in photography. For the most part, this camera meets his needs. It's highly automated, enabling high-speed (sports) photography that many 35mm cameras just can't do. I've been using the Nikon N70, an older and slightly more advanced camera, for about a decade. I was mostly happy with that. However, one of the downsides was the lack of a backlight for focusing. That's what the N65 offers. The N65 also has a more advanced focusing…