Nikon Coolpix 5000 5MP Digital Camera with 3x Optical Zoom
Photography (Nikon)


Nikon

List Price: $0.00

  • 3x optical (plus 4x digital) zoom lens with autofocus
  • 5.2 megapixel sensor creates 2,560 x 1,920 images for prints at 11 x 14 and beyond
  • Included 32 MB CompactFlash card holds approximately 18 images at default resolution; camera is Microdrive compatible
  • Connects with Macs and PCs via USB port

READ MORE


NIKON Coolpix 5000 Battery Charger

NIKON Coolpix 5000 Battery Charger.Do you want looking for NIKON Coolpix 5000 Charger? Our provide high quality compatibility nikon coolpix 5000 charger.Replacement for NIKON Coolpix 5000 Battery Charger,Product ID: HBC0096CK
Voltage: 100-240V
Weight: 283.2g
Condition: New and 1 year warranty!NIKON Battery Charger.all nikon coolpix 5000 charger are tested for 100% quality control assurance. We are manufacturer of nikon coolpix 5000 battery charger, and supply nikon coolpix 5000 charger.NIKON Coolpix S6000 Battery Charger.

Blog this on Blogger Subscribe to the comments for this post? Share this on del.icio.us Digg this! Post this on Diigo Share this on Facebook Grind this! on Global Grind Post on Google Buzz Add this to Mister Wong Share this on Mixx Share this on Reddit Stumble upon something good? Share it on StumbleUpon Share this on Technorati Tweet This! Email this via Yahoo! Mail

Neue Technikprodukte: Superzoom, Blu-rays und Tablets sueddeutsche.de

Technik - Computer: Neue Technikprodukte: Superzoom, Blu-rays und Tablets

Düsseldorf (dpa/tmn) - Eine Nikon mit Superzoom, neue Blu-ray-Laufwerke von LG und eine Outdoor-Kamera, die sowohl Tauchgänge als auch Minusgrade übersteht: Für Technikinteressierte ist bei diesen neuen Produkten sicher etwas dabei.

Neue Superzoomkamera von Nikon

Die neue Coolpix P510 von Nikon hat ein eingebautes Objektiv, das mit 42fachem optischen Zoom Brennweiten zwischen 24 und 1000 Millimetern erreicht. Der CMOS-Bildsensor der Superzoomkamera hat 16 Megapixel, Videos werden mit einer Full-HD-Auflösung von 1920 mal 1080 Pixeln (1080p) aufgenommen, das Display ist schwenkbar. Auf letztere Funktion müssen Käufer der zweiten neuen Nikon-Kamera Coolpix L810 verzichten, zudem bietet sie nur 26fachen optischen Zoom. Dafür ist sie mit rund 249 Euro auch etwas günstiger, die P510 kostet etwa 429 Euro. Geplanter Verkaufsstart für beide Kameras ist Mitte März 2012.

Externe Laufwerke unterstützen neue Blu-ray-Standards

LG bringt in Februar und März zwei neue externe Blu-ray-Laufwerke auf den Markt. Sowohl das BP40NS20 als auch das CP40NG10 können neue drei- und vierlagig beschichte Blu-rays (BDXL) lesen. Der BP40NS20 kann die neuen Discs außerdem auch beschreiben und so maximal 128 Gigabyte auf einer Scheibe unterbringen. Der CP40NG10 brennt dagegen nur herkömmliche DVDs und CDs. Beide Geräte werden an USB-2.0-Ports angeschlossen und kommen ohne externe Stromversorgung aus. Der Blu-ray-Brenner ist für 109 Euro bereits im Februar erhältlich, das Combo-Laufwerk folgt für 89 Euro im März.

Acht Millimeter dünnes Tablet von Toshiba

Das neue Toshiba-Tablet AT200 kommt mit einer Gehäusehöhe von 7,7 Millimetern in die Läden. In der flachen Hülle stecken unter anderem ein 10,1 Zoll großes Multitouch-Display mit einer Maximalauflösung von 1280 mal 800 Pixeln und ein 1,2 Gigahertz schneller Cortex-Prozessor mit zwei Kernen. Bluetooth und WLAN werden unterstützt, UMTS dagegen nicht. Als Betriebssystem ist Android 3.2 (Honeycomb) installiert. Das Tablet erscheint in zwei Versionen: Als AT200-100 hat es 32 Gigabyte internen Speicher und kostet 649 Euro, das AT200-101 bietet nur die Hälfte an Platz und kostet 100 Euro weniger.

Neues Easypix-Tablet mit Android 4.0

Auf dem Tabletcomputer Easypad 970 Satellite von Easypix ist Version 4.0 des Google-Betriebssystems Android installiert. Neben dem Ice Cream Sandwich genannten Programm bietet das Gerät ein 9,7 Zoll großes Multitouch-Display mit einer Auflösung von 1024 mal 768 Pixeln, zwei 2-Megapixel-Kameras an Vorder- und Rückseite und einen Akku, der beim Surfen etwa sieben Stunden durchhalten soll. Netzverbindungen werden ausschließlich per WLAN hergestellt, ein UMTS-Modul gibt es nicht. Mobile Nutzer können aber einen Surfstick an einen der beiden USB-Ports anschließen. Das Tablet kommt Ende Februar für 349 Euro in den Handel.

Kostenlose Hotspots für 3DS-Besitzer

Besitzer eines Nintendo 3DS sollen künftig an verschiedenen Orten kostenlos im WLAN surfen können. Insgesamt will der japanische Hersteller in 21 europäischen Ländern rund 5000 Hotspots anbieten. Die Zugangspunkte befinden sich vor allem in verschiedenen Hotelketten und Fastfood-Restaurants. Ist ein Hotspot in der Nähe, stellt der Handheld die Verbindung automatisch her. Nutzer können dann unter anderem im Netz gegen andere 3DS-Besitzer spielen oder über den sogenannten E-Shop neue Inhalte kaufen und herunterladen.

Outdoor-Kamera übersteht Tauchgänge und Frosteinbrüche

Zwölf Meter Wassertiefe, minus 10 Grad und Stürze aus einer Höhe von zwei Metern: Die Lumix DMC-FT4 von Panasonic soll auch härtere Bedingungen überstehen können. Mit GPS, Höhenmesser und Kompass macht sie sich bei Wanderungen und Abenteuertrips auch anderweitig nützlich. Der 12-Megapixel-Sensor nimmt neben normalen Fotos auch schnelle Bildserien, Full-HD-Videos und Panoramaansichten auf. Ab Mitte März steht die robuste Kompaktkamera in Silber, Orange oder Blau für 399 Euro in den Läden.

WLAN-Multifunktionssystem von Canon

Im März kommt ein neues, WLAN-fähiges Multifunktionssystem von Canon in den Handel. Das Pixma MG4150 druckt dank Duplexeinheit beidseitig, 10 mal 15 Zentimeter große Fotos werden in rund 44 Sekunden fertig. Mit einer separat erhältlichen App können Fotos von Android- oder iOS-Geräten direkt zum Drucker geschickt werden. Die verschiedenen Druck-, Scan- und Kopierfunktionen werden über ein 2,4 Zoll großes Display gesteuert. Das Pixma MG4150 soll voraussichtlich 99 Euro kosten.

erschienen am 03.02.2012 um 13:24 Uhr

Nikon Coolpix P5000 10MP Digital Camera with 3.5x Optical Vibration Reduction Zoom
Photography (Nikon)


Nikon


  • Optical vibration reduction/image stabilization minimizes effects of camera shake
  • Hot shoe for i-TTL compatible Nikon speedlights
  • Progrram, Aperture, Shutter, and Manual Exposure modes
  • 3.5x Zoom-Nikkor lens; 2.5-inch LCD screen with optical viewfinder

Read more about Nikon Coolpix P5000 10MP Digital Camera with 3.5x Optical Vibration Reduction Zoom


NEW BATTERY + CHARGER FOR Nikon COOLPIX 4300 4500 5000 5400 5700 775 800 8700 885 995 ENEL-1 EN-EL1 + car plug
Photography (SIB)


SIB

Price: $5.41


  • Battery Capacity : 900 mAh
  • Charger Input Voltage : AC 100~240V 50~60 Hz - Charger Output Voltage : DC 4.2V or 8.4V 0.6A
  • Battery Type : Lithium-Ion - Battery Voltage : 7.4 V
  • This Product has 12 Months Replacement Warranty!

Read more about NEW BATTERY + CHARGER FOR Nikon COOLPIX 4300 4500 5000 5400 5700 775 800 8700 885 995 ENEL-1 EN-EL1 + car plug


PHOTOGRAPHY WATERFALLS OCEAN MOUNTAINS NIKON COOLPIX 5000

THESE ARE PICTURES IVE TAKEN WITH MY NIKON COOLPIX 5000 THE BEST 5MP CAMERA EVER A RED ROSE A 2 WATERFALLS MOUNTAINS OCEAN LAKES CARS TONS OF FUN ...

How to use the Nikon Coolpix 5000?

I am using a Nikon Coolpix 5000 digital camera, but I do not know how to use the video setting, and I do not have a users manual. Can someone please tell me how to use it, and soon? Thanks!


Here's a manual for you.
http://support.nikontech.com/cgi-bin/nikonusa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=8412&p_created=1055778455&p_sid=UHepH3cj&p_accessibility=0&p_redirect=&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9MjUsMjUmcF9wcm9kcz0xLDYmcF9jYXRzPTE4NyZwX3B2PTIuNiZwX2N2PTEuMTg3JnBfc2VhcmNoX3R5cGU9YW5zd2Vycy5zZWFyY2hfbmwmcF9wYWdlPTE*&p_li=&p_topview=1

I am using a Fuji finepix S3500 camera. Should or could I be using an adapter tube for nikon coolpix 5000.?

I purchased 4 lenses on EBay. They were all 52mm lens and included a macro lens, close-up +1,
close-up +2, close-up +4 lens.
The adapter tube is made for Nikon coolpix 5000 52mm.


I think I understand your question.

You purchased a macro lens that uses 52mm filters and you have in addition three closeup filters (+1, +2 and +4 diopters) With the purchase you got an adapter tube that will facilitate the use of those (and any other 52mm filters) filters on a Nikon Coolpix 5000. Is that right?

Now you don't have a Nikon Coolpix 5000, but a Fuju Finepix S3500.

I would have to guess that the two cameras have different ways to attach filters to their lenses and during the engineering phase of the cameras development, the two companies did not collaborate to make sure their products were interchangeable.

Now there may be some quirky way this will work, but it would be more luck than design. It can't hurt to try it as long as you don't have to force anything.


The threads on a Coolpix 5000 lens are about 34 mm, so the 52 mm end must be the size of attachment lenses. I used to have some, but I sold them so I can't measure that for you. I do recall that there was quite a step in size from the camera end to the other end of the adapter.

In other words, if the threads on your Fuji are 34 mm, it would work. I assume that you are looking to buy an adapter tube, because if you had it already, you could just gently try it to see if it fit.

Here's a wrinkle, though. At B&H Photo, you can find several accessories for the 5000. There is a wide angle attachment and it says that the rear mount (which would be the lens thread) is "proprietary" instead of giving a diameter!

which is better canon powershot S5 IS or nikon coolpix 5000?

i only have a nikon point and shoot right now and i think its time to move up in camera. i was checking specs and price online but, i wanted to know what other photographers think????


If it was me, I would go with the s5, just for the optical zoom. They both can use hot shoe flashs. Most of the differences can be adapted easily.

The zoom will give you a lot of extra abiltiys, if you shoot anything other than closeups.


They are both excellent cameras
Both have IS (image stabilization)

They are totally different cameras

http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/compare_post.asp?method=sidebyside&cameras=canon_s5is%2Cnikon_cpp5000&show=all

The Nikon has a larger sensor, a higher pixel count and uses state of the art Li-ion batteries.

The Canon has a large optical zoom range

Nikon's has a higher flash guide number 8.0 m (26.2 ft) vs the Canon 5.2 m (17 ft)

Your choice will depend upon your needs and style of shooting


I love my powershot, it is so easy to use


I do not know much about the Nikon, but I had a Canon S1IS and I loved it! It took great photos! The zoom was nice and I think the S5 has a better zoom!

Nikon Coolpix 5000 BLANCK DISPLAY?

I have a Nikon Coolpix 5000, all of a sudden my monitor will not display anything. There is a light on the screen but that is it. Please help. I have looked everywhere in my manual.


white screen or black like when it's switched off?

try the "monitor button" the first one from the left under the LCD.


You may have simply turned off the display. Find the right button (might be called "disp") and press it until the display comes back on.

Failing that, take out the battery and hope the camera will reset itself.

Nikon Coolpix 5000 wont turn on even though Batteries are charged!?

I recently got a Nikon coolpix 5000 camera from a friend. We took a couple photos with it before the battery died. I purchased a charger (he didn't have one) and recharged the battery. I out it in flipped the knob to 'on'. After waiting a while, the camera didn't turn on. I tried this several times. I tried a different fully charged battery and recieved the same results. What can i do? The camera worked fine a two or three months earlier (i took pictures on it and everything). any advice?
-thanks


Call Nikon USA's free live tech help line, (800) NIKON-UX, it's open all the time, 24/7/365


First, were the batteries "rechargable batteries"?

Second, Do you have them in the correct way? Meaning one up and one down in the proper slots.

The Rat

Video setting on the Nikon Coolpix 5000?

I am using a Nikon Coolpix 5000 camera. It's sort of old, and it looks like it's a film camera, but it's really a digital camera. I know it has a video setting, but I have no idea how to use it. Can someone help me please? And preferably sometime soon! Thanks! :)
I am using a Nikon Coolpix 5000 camera. It's sort of old, and it looks like it's a film camera, but it's really a digital camera. I know it has a video setting, but I have no idea how to use it. Can someone help me please? And preferably sometime soon! Thanks! :) (I also do NOT have a copy of the manual.)


A PDF version of the manual for the Nikon Coolpix 5000 is available on Nikon's website:
http://www.nikonusa.com/pdf/manuals/coolpix/CP5000man.pdf

You must enter the shooting menu and navigate to the "Continuous" menu where the option to shoot video is located. When you've set the camera to video mode then recording begins when you press the shutter release and ends when you press the shutter release again.

"This option is used to make QVGA movies 320 × 240 pixels in size, with sound recorded via the camera’s built-in microphone. Recording begins when the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down and ends when the shutter-release button is fully pressed a second time. While recording is in progress, frames are shot at about fifteen frames per second. In place of the number of exposures remaining, monitor exposure-count display shows length of movie that can be recorded. Movie ends automatically after 60 seconds or when no more space is available on memory card. Movies are stored as QuickTime movie files with names ending in '.MOV'."
- Nikon Coolpix 5000 manual, page 108

Which takes better astrophotos Nikon Coolpix 5000 or Nikon Coolpix 5400?

I know that these are discontinued models. Their main appeal is the "bulb" exposure setting that allows exposures of several minutes duration. Has anyone experience with either or both, especialy with regards to astroimaging and can say which model gives sharper, less noisy images, or other relevant considerations?
The images will most likely be taken thru a driven telescope, but not likely for more than 5 minutes
I am not considering DSLRs right now due to weight and cost considerations. These two models have features that appeal to me, including 3 second self-timers (to eliminate shake after pressing the shutter) which other camera brands such as Olympus don't have, even those with bulb settings (usually they have one or the other -- I need both).
While I like Canon, none of the Powershot series (except for their dSLRs) have the bulb setting for exposures of several minutes duration. Almost all the Canon Powershots have a maximum exposure of 15 seconds. This is why I'm considering the Nikon models.


5400

hot pixels on my nikon coolpix 5000 camera?

What do i have to do to get rid of the hot pix that i get in hight shots?i dont have usb cable for this camera..i am searching for a good software to help me with this...10x (i tried a lot of softs....no good..they are multi pixel hot pixel noise...)


Fred Miranda has some nice software. Maybe that will help you. However you need things like photoshop or other photo editing software in combination.

Looking for a high dof macro camera most often in low light?

Hi, I have a very specific application in which I need a high depth of field using the macro setting and most often have low light conditions. I can get some more light in the end if that is what I need but that would be inconvenient. I'd also like optical image stabilization, aperture priority and as some insurance, the ability to use a wide angle lens. I was looking at the G7 or G9 but reviews I have read of them say that the macro is no good in low light (although it is great in good lighting conditions). Also looking at the Nikon Coolpix 5000. I'm looking for something in that size range. I'd like to end up with a depth of field of about an inch at a range of around 2-4cms. Thanks


I believe you need a (d)SLR with a serious lens. Eventually a special macro lens (like these here: http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ProductCatIndexAct&fcategoryid=155). DOF becomes lower with bigger aperture and with magnification of image. Since you have low light you might need big aperture which will lower the DOF. A higher ISO setting might help. If you need to work macro (say 1:1, which means image size on senzor equals real image size), again you will loose DOF.
dSLRs have bigger sensors than compact cameras and usually give usable image quality also with higher ISO --> so you may use narrower aperture and thus longer DOF. But I am afraid your question has no stright answer, at least I do not know it.
There is also an Adobe PS technique to make more photos, each focused on different distance, then combine them in one image with big DOF. I saw details in a recent Outdoor Photography, I believe. But you need a static subject. Also, if your subject is static put the camera on tripod, use smallest aperture you have (you might need long exposure time) and shoot.
Good luck!
Cristian

How to get HP Image Zone 5.0 to recognize my new Coolpix P50 camera? It show under my computer as a camera.?

I just bought a new digital camera and it will not work with my old hp image zone software. I will not display in the list of cameras. I bought a Nikon Coolpix P50. and it shows up under Windows XP as a camera and not as a removable storage device as my old camera did.

The thing I really liked about the HP Image Zone software is that it puts all the pictures in folders according to the months they were taken. Keeps things nice and organized when you take 5000 pictures a year.

I need to find out how to get my camera to work with that software or I need to find another program to remove the pictures from the camera and sort them by the month they were taken.

If anyone can help it would be greatly appreciated.

Aaron


WHY ARE YOU HIDEING YOUR FACE

Who are you! come one, ouT with it, your that guy who is throwing rotton fruit at my car when I drive down the street, come on admit it!!!!!
AHHHHHHH