1. Nikon I - The design was completed in September 1946, launched in March 1948, and discontinued in August 1949. 24x32mm format, 1-1/500s shutter, no flash sync. It was originally called Nikon, but people called it I later.

2. Nikon M - launched in August 1949. 24x34mm format, 1-1/500s shutter, later versions added a flash sync jack.

3. NikonS - launched at the end of 1950, it is an improved version of NikonM.

4. Nikon S2 - designed by Wancheng on June 6, 1953, started production in October 1954, launched on December 10, and ceased production in March 1958, with 56,715 units produced. The film format is 24x36mm, 1-1/1000s shutter, 1:1 framing, flash sync PC jack and hot shoe, and fast film winding rocker.

5. Nikon SP - launched in 1957 and discontinued in 1961. 32,141 units were produced. There are six viewfinder frames in two groups: 50, 85, 105, 135 and 28, 35, 1-1/1000s, B, T shutter, with Selfie, and can be equipped with a 3fps motor. It is the predecessor of the Big F SLR.

6. Nikon S3 - launched in March 1958, discontinued in 1961, with 14,310 units produced. As a cheap version of NikonSP, it only has three viewfinder frames: 35, 50 and 105. In other aspects, it is exactly the same as Nikon SP.

7. Nikon S4 - launched in March 1959, with 5898 units produced. It is based on the S3 and cancels the Selfie and 35mm viewfinder.

8. Nikon S3M - launched in April 1960, with 195 units produced, which is very rare. Nikon S3M is a half-frame camera that can shoot 12 frames per second with the S72 motor.

9. Nikon S3 Year 2000 - launched in 2000, with 8,000 units produced. Almost exactly the same as the old Nikon S3, except that the sensitivity dial is changed to ISO instead of the original ASA.

10. Nikon S3 black body - produced in 2002.

11. Nikon SP2005 - launched in 2005, only 2,500 units were built. It is exactly the same as the earlier Nikon SP, except that it has a black body. It comes with 100 pieces of 3.5cmf/1.8 black lenses, the same number as the camera body, which is extremely precious.

SLR camera:

Nikon F series logo

12. Nikon F - launched in February 1959 and produced until 1974. Full manual, no metering, 1-1/1000s shutter, 100 framing, can be used with 5fps high-speed motor.

13. Nikkorex35 - produced in 1960, with a non-detachable 1:2.5f=5cm lens, CitizenMVL interlens shutter, and metering. This is a product designed by NipponKugaku, but it is outsourced to other factories for production.

14. Nikkorex 35/2 (or 35II) - launched in 1962, it is an improved version of Nikkorex 35. The inter-lens shutter was changed to SeikoshaSVL for ease of assembly.

15. Nikon F Photomic - launched in 1962 and discontinued in 1966. It is the photometric version of F, commonly known as the "Cyclops". Metering range EV2-EV17.

16. NikkorexF - called NikkorJ in some parts of Europe, it was designed and produced by Mamiya in 1962. Fkakou lens can be used, 1-1/1000s longitudinal shutter, flash sync 1/125s. This model is actually a cheaper version of the F and the predecessor of the Nikomat.

17. Nikkorex Zoom35 - launched in 1963, with a non-detachable 43-86/3.5 lens, also produced by Mamiya.

18. Nikkorex AUTO35 - This is a fully automatic SLR camera with a 48/2 fixed lens and shutter priority exposure function launched by Nikon in 1964. There are also some brands with NikonAUTO35.

19. Nikon F Photomic T - launched in 1965 and discontinued in 1966, it was Nikon's third F camera. It has TTL metering, split-pin design, and metering range EV2-EV17.

20. Nikomat FT - launched in July 1965, it is the popular version of Nikon F. Built-in light meter, ISO12-1600, mirror can be pre-locked, 1-1/1000s longitudinal shutter. Winding motor is not supported.

21. Nikomat FS - launched at the same time as FT, without metering and mirror lock.

22. NikonFPhotomicTN - launched in 1967 and discontinued in 1968. It is an improved version of Nikon F Photomic T. The metering is changed from average metering to center-weighted (weighted average) metering.

23. Nikomat FTn - launched in 1967, it is an improved version of Nikomat FT, using center-weighted metering and longitudinal shutter. This is Nikon's first camera to feature a semi-automatic maximum aperture setting. Later, the metering tops of NikonPhotomicFTn and F2 followed this design.

24. Nikon Photomic FTn - launched in 1968 and discontinued in 1974, making it the longest-running Nikon F camera. It uses a semi-automatic maximum aperture indicator and the shutter speed can be seen in the viewfinder. The metering range is expanded to ASA6-6400, EV2-17 (ASA100).

25. Nikon F2 - launched in 1971. It is an improved version of Nikon F. Its workmanship is much finer than that of F. It consists of 1506 parts. The maximum shutter speed is 1/2000, which can be infinitely variable from 1/80 to 1/2000s, and the slowest is 10 seconds, with B, T and multiple exposures. There are a variety of viewfinders to choose from, supporting high-speed film winding motors and 750-sheet film cartridges, with a maximum continuous shooting speed of 14fps.

26. NikonF2Photomic - NikonF2 with metering top. Launched in 1971. Center-weighted metering, metering range EV1-EV17 (f/1.4, ISO100). The speed, aperture and metering pointer can be displayed in the viewfinder.

27. Nikomat EL - launched in 1972, it was the first Nikon camera with aperture priority. There is aperture and shutter information in the viewfinder, with a framing coverage of 92. 1/60 mechanical shutter, 4-1/1000 electronic shutter, and a flash hot shoe.

28. Nikon F2PhotomicS - launched in 1973, referred to as F2S. Display metering with LED.

29. Nikomat FT2 - launched in 1975. It is based on NikomatFTn and adds a hot shoe.

30. Nikomat ELW - launched in 1976, it is an improved version of Nikomat EL and can support electric film winding. Only black body.

31. Nikon F2PhotomicSB - an improved version of F2S, using SPD light metering element, metal film resistor, and eyepiece shield.

32. Nikon F2PhotomicA - launched in 1977, it is the F2Photomic with AI port.

33. Nikomat FT3 - launched in 1977, it is the AI ??version of Nikomat FT2.

34. Nikon FM - launched in 1977, it is a SLR camera beyond Nikon's range. Fully mechanical, fully manual, LED display metering, framing coverage 93%, can be equipped with a motor.

35. Nikon EL2 - launched in 1977, it is an improved AI version of Nikomat ELW. Since then, Nikon has given up using the Nikomat trademark. The shutter speed is 8-1/1000, the rest is the same as Nikomat ELW, but with white? BRgt;

36. Nikon F2 Photomic AS - an improved AI version of F2SB, launched in 1977, becoming the preferred model of F2 .

37. Nikon FE - launched in 1978, it is another electronic automatic camera after the EL series. It has aperture priority, replaceable focusing screen, optional motor, and 8-1/1000s shutter. The appearance looks exactly like FM.

38. Nikon F2TITAN - Limited production of 2,000 units in 1978, it is a titanium alloy version of F2.

39. Nikon EM - launched in 1979, fully automatic, black body, Nikon's smallest and lightest SLR camera.

40. Nikon F3 - launched in 1980, replacing F2. Aperture priority, 8-1/2000s shutter, TTL flash control, can reach 6fps after adding a motor.

41. Nikon F3HP - launched in 1982, it is an F3 with a high eye point and a viewing distance of up to 25mm.

42. NikonFM2 - launched in 1982, replacing FM. Shutter speed up to 1/4000s, flash sync 1/200. Interchangeable focusing screen, date back and film winding motor available. Metering range ISO12-6400.

43. Nikon FG - launched in 1982, it was Nikon's first camera with program exposure (must be used with an AI-S lens), with aperture priority and manual exposure functions. 1-1/1000s shutter, TTL flash control, LED metering display.

44. Nikon F3/T - launched in 1982, titanium alloy version of F3.

45. Nikon F3AF - launched in 1983, it is the AF version of F3. The focusing screen cannot be replaced.

46. Nikon FE2 - launched in 1983, replacing FE. Shutter speed 8-1/4000s, TTL flash sync 1/250s. Replaceable focusing screen.

47. Nikon FA - launched in 1983, it was Nikon's first camera with M/A/S/P exposure mode (S/P requires the use of AI-S lenses), and also the first to adopt A camera with multi-mode light metering. Replaceable focusing screen, can be equipped with motor winding. Shutter 1-1/4000s.

48. Nikon New FM2 - launched in 1984, using titanium alloy honeycomb shutter blades, and flash synchronization increased to 1/250s. In 1990, it was changed to an aluminum alloy shutter, but everything else remained unchanged.

49. Nikon FG-20 - Launched in 1984, it is a simple version of FG, with no program exposure.

50. Nikon F-301 - Launched in 1985, it was Nikon's first camera with a built-in electric film winder. Automatic film loading, 2.5fps film rolling, film sensitivity DX detection. Shutter 1-1/2000s, M/A/P/Phi exposure mode.

51. Nikon F-501 - launched in 1986, it is Nikon's first popular AF SLR camera. The appearance is very similar to the F-301, and the basic functions are roughly the same. There is S/C focusing mode, and there are three types of focus screens that can be replaced.

52. Nikon F-401 - Launched in 1987, it was Nikon's first fully automatic SLR camera with a built-in flash. Shutter speed 1-1/2000s, manual lens metering is not supported.

53. Nikon F-801 - launched in 1988 to replace the F-501. With a shutter speed of 30-1/8000s, flash sync 1/250s, five-area metering, built-in 3.2fps motor, and multiple exposures, it was one of the top AF SLR cameras at the time.

54. Nikon F4 - launched in 1988, extremely powerful. Various camera tops, focusing screens, battery boxes and multifunctional backs can be replaced. Shutter speed 1/8000s.

55. Nikon F4S - Launched in 1988, it is an F4 with an MB-21 vertical battery handle and a continuous shooting speed of 5.7fps.

56. Nikon F-401S - Launched in 1989, it enhanced the AF focusing speed based on the F-401.

57. Nikon F-601 - launched in 1990, an AFSLR with a built-in powerful flash. There are spot metering, exposure bracketing and auto focus functions. 30-1/2000s shutter, 1/125s flash sync. Equipped with slow sync, rear curtain sync, matrix fill light and flash compensation functions.

58. Nikon F-601M - manual version of F-601 launched in 1990. The AF, flash and spot measurement functions have been cancelled.

59. Nikon F-801S - launched in 1991, it added center-weighted metering and AF auto-focus functions on the basis of F-801.

60. Nikon F4E - launched in 1991, it is actually the F4 equipped with a more powerful MB-23 handheld pen.

61. Nikon F-401X - launched on September 5, 1991, using matrix metering instead of the original three-zone metering, and the AF performance has been further enhanced. Shutter speed 30-1/2000s.

62. Nikon F90 - launched in September 1992, with NikkorD series AF lenses, it can realize 3D matrix metering and 3D matrix TTL flash control. The shutter speed is 1/8000s, and it has shooting data storage, reading and parameter setting functions.

63. Nikon FM2/T - launched in 1994, it is a titanium alloy version of FM2.

64. Nikon F50 - launched in 1994, it is a simplified version of F90. 3DTTL flash control has been cancelled, and a variety of program exposure modes have been added, but manual lens metering is not supported.

65. Nikon F90X - launched in the second half of 1994, with comprehensively improved performance based on the F90. High-speed tracking AF, 1/4000s flash sync, 4.3fps high-speed continuous shooting, high-speed AF motor, and can be equipped with a vertical handle.

66. Nikon F70 - launched in the second half of 1994, with performance between F50 and F90. It adopts color LCD data display and 3DTTL internal flash.

67. Nikon FM10 - launched in 1995, it is a cheap version of a fully mechanical manual camera. Shutter 1-1/2000s, flash sync 1/125s.

68. Nikon F5 - launched in August 1996, with integrated battery handle and continuous shooting speed of up to 8fps. It has a "self-diagnostic" shutter system, a shutter speed of 1/8000s, 5-zone dynamic AF, color 3D metering, data storage, reading and parameter setting functions, and its performance is very excellent.

69. Nikon PRONEA600i - launched in 1996, it is Nikon's first APS SLR camera. Functions are similar to F70, using ordinary NikkorAF lens.

70. Nikon FE10 - launched in 1997, it is the automatic exposure version of FM10.

71. Nikon F550 Year - launched in 1998 to commemorate the 50 years of Nikon SLR cameras. Production is limited to 3,000 units, of which 2,000 are sold in Japan.

72. Nikon F60 - Launched in 1998, it is Nikon's entry-level AF SLR camera and does not support manual lens metering.

73. Nikon PRONEAS - launched in 1998, the second APS SLR camera. Functionality is roughly the same as the F60, but without manual functionality. Using IX-Nikkor lenses.

74. Nikon F100 - launched in 1998, it is a professional-grade camera second only to the F5. Five-point focusing, continuous shooting speed of 4.5fps. There are 22 user-defined functions, and there is a communication interface to read shooting data and set function parameters. Shutter speed 30-1/80000s, with flash compensation. Can be equipped with data back and battery handle.

75. Nikon F80 - launched in 2000, three models in one machine. The F80D comes with a date back, which can print the shooting date on photos. The F80S multifunctional back can print shooting parameters on the gaps between the films. The shutter speed is 30-1/4000s, the built-in flash index is 12, and it does not support manual lens metering.

76. Nikon FM3A - a highly automated manual camera launched in 2001 to replace FM2. It adopts mechanical and electronic hybrid block door with aperture priority exposure function.

77. Nikon F65 - launched in 2001, it is an improved version of F60. AF, metering and flash performance are greatly improved. Shutter speed 30-1/2000s, internal flash.

78. Nikon F55 - launched in 2002, it is an improved version of F50, with greatly enhanced AF, AE and flash performance. Shutter speed 30-1/2000s, internal flash.

79. Nikon F75 - launched in 2003, with performance between F65 and F80. The shutter speed is 30-1/2000s, there is internal flash, and manual lens metering is not supported.

80. Nikon F6 - Launched in 2004, it is the "finishing work" of Nikon film cameras and the pinnacle of its technological development. 11-area high-speed precise focus, 30-1/8000s precision block gate, 3D color metering, i-TTL automatic flash system, automatic FP high-speed flash synchronization, and 5.5fps continuous shooting speed. When equipped with a battery grip, the continuous shooting speed can reach 8fps. Can automatically store 57 volumes of shooting data.

Digital SLR:

81. NikonQV-1000C - launched in 1988, it is Nikon's only still video recorder. 380,000-pixel CCD, using 2-inch disk recording, and QV-Nikkor lens with special interface.

82. Nikon E2 - the first digital SLR camera launched in 1995. Developed in cooperation with Fujifilm, it is equipped with a 2/3-inch 1.3 million pixel CCD, JPEG format, uses PCMCIA memory card, ISO800-1600, shutter 1/8-1/2000s. Using an ordinary Nikkor lens can achieve the same shooting angle as 135. The corresponding Fuji model is DS-505.

83. Nikon E2S - an enhanced version of E2 launched in 1995. Can shoot 7 pictures continuously at 3fps. Fuji model DS-515.

84. Nikon E2N - produced in 1996. ISO increased to 3200, available in TIFF format.

85. Nikon E2NS - launched in 1996, it is an enhanced version of E2N. Can shoot 7 pictures continuously at 3fps.

86. Nikon E3-launched in 1998, it is the follow-up version of E2. Use 2/3-inch 1.4MP CCD, ISO800/1600/3200, shutter 1/2-1/2000s, flash sync 1/250s.

87. Nikon E3S - Launched together with E3 in 1998, it is an enhanced version of E3 and can shoot 12 consecutive pictures at 3fps. It is also Nikon's last E-series digital camera.

88. Nikon D1 - Launched in 1999, it was the first DSLR developed by Nikon. Using F5 body, 5-area AF focus, 23.7x15.6 CCD, 2.74MP pixels

ISO200-1600, shutter speed up to 1/16000s, flash sync 1/500s, 4.5fps continuous shooting 21 Format, use CFI/II card.

89. Nikon D1X - launched in 2001, it is a high-pixel version of D1. Using a 5.47MP CCD, it can shoot 9 pictures in a row at 3fps, and later upgraded to 21 pictures in a row.

90. Nikon D1H - launched in 2001, it is a high-speed version of D1. It still uses a 2.74MP CCD, but it can shoot 40 pictures continuously at 5fps.

91. NikonD100 - launched in 2002, using F80 body platform, 6.1MPCCD, D-TTL flash system, shutter speed 30-1/4000s, ISO200-1600, flash sync 1/80s, 3fps Continuous shooting of 8 JPEG or 3 RAW, 1.8-inch LCD display, does not support manual lens metering.

92. NikonD2H - launched in 2003, it is the successor version of D1H. 4.1MP pixels, 8fps continuous shooting of 40 pictures, 11-area high-speed and precise focusing, and wireless transmission with the WT-1 module. 2.5-inch LCD display.

93. NikonD70 - launched in 2004, 6.1MP, not as good as D100, lighter and smaller than D100, but more powerful than D100. 30-1/8000s block gate, 1/500si-TTL flash sync , 1.8-inch LCD monitor, does not support manual lens metering.

94. Nikon D2X - launched in 2004, it is Nikon's flagship model. Using a 12.4MP CMOS sensor, it can shoot 15 pictures continuously at 5fps, and it can shoot 26 pictures continuously at 8fps in 6.8MP crop mode.

95. Nikon D2Hs - launched in 2005, it is an improved version of D2H, with improved metering performance, AF speed, automatic white balance, number of continuous shots, etc.

96. Nikon D70s - launched in 2005, it is an improved version of D70. The LCD was changed to 2 inches, and an electronic shutter cable socket was added, which greatly improved the continuous shooting performance.

97. Nikon D50 - Launched in 2005, it is lighter and smaller than the D70, and its functions are simpler than the D70. 2-inch LCD, SD card storage, does not support manual lens metering.

98. Nikon D200 - Launched at the end of 2005, it is a high-end model that succeeds the D100. It can also be said to be the popular version of D2X. Using 10.2MP CCD, 27 continuous shots at 5fps, shutter speed 30-1/8000s, flash sync 1/500s, 11-area AF, 3D color matrix metering, 2.5-inch LCD display, supports wireless transmission module, supports manual lens measurement Light and aperture priority exposure.

99. Nikon D2Xs was launched in June 2006. It is an upgraded model of D2X. It has more than 20 improvements, such as body LCD, high sensitivity noise, Lock-On selection, memory capacity, Style menu etc. The more important thing is that the body LCD is changed to a 230,000-pixel 2.5-inch screen with a wide viewing angle (130 degrees), which improves the playback quality. Also increases ISO coverage to 1600.

Nikon D2Xs

100 and Nikon D80 were launched in September 2006. They are at the same level as D70s and are the main products in the mid-range market. Integrating the mature technology of D200, the market attention has been very high and it is still selling well.

Nikon D80

101. Nikon D40 was launched at the end of 2006. It is Nikon’s second entry-level SLR camera after the D50. The kit price is less than 5,000 yuan. The D40 has many inherent flaws, such as the lack of a focus motor, the shrinkage of the focus system, and the pixel count of only 6 million, which have become its fatal weaknesses.

102. Nikon D40x In March 2007, Nikon upgraded the D40 and replaced it with a 10-million-pixel CCD, but it still lacked a focus motor and a top status display.

103. Nikon D3 was announced in August 2007. It is Nikon’s first full-frame SLR camera. It has an FX format 12-megapixel full-frame CMOS chip and uses a new 51-point focus system and a new 920,000-pixel sensor. 3-inch LCD and supports live view.

104. Nikon D300 was released at the same time as D3. As a quasi-professional SLR camera, D300 inherited most of the functions of D3, but still used DX format. It is currently Nikon’s main force in competing for the mid-to-high-end quasi-professional market.

105. Nikon D60 was released at the end of January 2008. It is an upgraded product of D40x, adding CMOS cleaning, D-Lighting system, etc.

Nikon D60

106 and Nikon D700 were released in June 2008. They are Nikon’s second full-frame SLR products. It adopts the body of the D300, but adds a CMOS cleaning system and built-in flash compared to the D3, making it closer to the D300 in price.

Nikon D700

107, Nikon D90 Nikon's latest products released in August 2008 use a 12-megapixel CMOS chip in DX format, and for the first time add a short film shooting function.