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Comment: Camera comes complete with battery and charger. Includes Lens. No box or manual. In good shape overall with no stickers or writing on it. Ready to go!
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Nikon D500 DX-Format Digital SLR with 16-80mm ED VR Lens Black

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars 77 ratings

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About this item

  • 20.9MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor
  • EXPEED 5 Image Processor and range is (ISO 100, f/1.4 lens, 20 degree Celsius/68 degree Fahrenheit) matrix or center-weighted metering is –3 to +20 EV spot metering is 2 to 20 EV highlight-weighted metering is 0 to 20 EV
  • 3.2" 2,539k-Dot Tilting Touchscreen LCD
  • 4K UHD Video Recording at 30 fps
  • Multi-CAM 20K 153-Point AF System
  • Native ISO 51200, Extend to ISO 1640000
  • 10 fps Shooting for Up to 200 Frames
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Nikon D500 DX-Format Digital SLR with 16-80mm ED VR Lens Black
Nikon D500 DX-Format Digital SLR with 16-80mm ED VR Lens Black
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Price$1,600.00-8% $3,696.95
List:$3,999.95
$6,498.00$479.00$999.99$896.95
Delivery
Get it Apr 16 - 17
Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Get it Apr 1 - 5
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Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Customer Ratings
Auto focus
4.7
4.6
4.1
4.4
2.0
4.6
Picture quality
4.8
5.0
4.2
4.5
4.7
Image stabilization
4.7
4.0
4.6
Sold By
Chumdog LLC
Amazon.com
DataVision Computer Video
Amazon.com
42nd Street Photo
Amazon.com
display type
LCD
LCD
LCD
LCD
LCD
LCD
display size
3.2 inches
3.2 inches
3 inches
3 inches
3 inches
3.2 inches
lens type
Telephoto
Prime
Wide Angle
Wide Angle
Converter
zoom type
Optical
Optical Zoom
Optical Zoom
Optical Zoom
Digital Zoom
shooting modes
Manual
Program, Shutter Priority, Aperature Priority, Manual
AUTO, Programmed AE, Aperture priorty, Shutter-speed priority, Manual, Movie, Slow and Quick Motion
Landscape; portrait mode; close-up; night portrait; food; sports mode
Landscape, Portrait
Aperture-Priority, Auto modes, Manual, Programmed auto with flexible program, Scene Modes, Shutter-Priority, Special Effects Modes U1, U2
connectivity tech
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC
Wi-Fi, HDMI, Bluetooth, USB
HDMI, Micro USB, NFC, Bluetooth
NFC, HDMI, USB
HDMI, USB
HDMI, USB
video resolution
4K UHD 2160p
4320p
4320p
FHD 1080p
FHD 1080p
4K UHD 2160p
optical zoom
5 multiplier x
0 multiplier x
5.8 multiplier x
1 multiplier x

What's in the box

  • Camera Body Only
  • Product Description

    20.9MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor EXPEED 5 Image Processor 3.2 2,539k-Dot Tilting Touchscreen LCD 4K UHD Video Recording at 30 fps Multi-CAM 20K 153-Point AF System Native ISO 51200, Extend to ISO 1640000 10 fps Shooting for Up to 200 Frames Built-In Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and NFC In-Camera Time Lapse, Up to 9999 Frames DX NIKKOR 16-80mm f/2.8-4E ED VR Lens Supplied With: EN-EL15 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, MH-25a Battery Charger, USB Cable Clip, HDMI Cable Clip, DK-17 Eyepiece, UC-E22 USB Cable, AN-DC17 Strap, BF-1B Body Cap, User's Manual, Warranty

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    Product information

    Warranty & Support

    Amazon.com Return Policy:Amazon.com Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee: You can return many items you have purchased within 30 days following delivery of the item to you. Our Voluntary 30-Day Return Guarantee does not affect your legal right of withdrawal in any way. You can find out more about the exceptions and conditions here.
    Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here

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    Nikon D500 DX-Format Digital SLR with 16-80mm ED VR Lens Black


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    From the manufacturer

    -

    Nikon D500 DX-Format Digital SLR

    Description:

    Meet the new DX flagship, the Nikon D500. At first glance, it may seem unimposing—but contained within a streamlined camera body is a veritable powerhouse of processing power and technological advances. The D500 is ready to go wherever your passion leads you, capturing everything with stunning clarity, speed and resolution. From busy, low-light cityscapes to thrilling wildlife scenes and fast action shots, the D500 is the ideal companion to your wanderlust. Marvel at the clarity of its cinematic 4K UHD video. Be amazed at its ruggedness and versatility. And, once you’ve captured your gorgeous photos, admire them on the D500’s high resolution tilt touchscreen display and share them via the built-in SnapBridge (Wi-Fi + Bluetooth) capabilities. No matter what you shoot, you can be sure that the D500 will be up to the task, time and time again.

    -

    Small, Yet Powerful:

    Your favorite travel companion

    The sleek and beautiful D500 goes anywhere you go, bringing along stunning resolution and performance. Packing a lot of power into a smaller camera body thanks to its DX sensor means you can take advantage of the smaller and lighter DX lenses in the NIKKOR line—and when you’re travelling, every ounce counts. The best part is, there’s no need to sacrifice image quality to gain portability. The D500 strikes the perfect balance with its 20.9 megapixel CMOS sensor, and is ready to capture the exquisite details, colors, and textures this world has to offer. With the D500 at your side—whether you’re hiking through the lush landscapes of New Zealand or on safari in Africa—it will be ready to go, effortless and unobtrusive.

    -

    Not Afraid of the Dark:

    There’s so much more to see

    Not much light to go around? The D500 makes the most out of every bit of available light, giving you the flexibility to produce high quality images in dark environments. With a native ISO range of 100 - 51,200, expandable to Lo 1 and Hi 5 (50 – 1,640,000 equivalent), the versatile D500 is not intimidated by difficult low-light conditions, down to -4 EV. Rich details emerge from the shadows to produce unrivaled quality found only with Nikon cameras and lenses.

    -

    16-80mm ED VR Lens:

    Take photos and videos that are anything but ordinary with this state-of-the-art 16-80mm DX-format zoom lens. With a fast f/2.8-4 aperture, VR image stabilization and Nikon's advanced lens technology, it covers wide-angle to portrait views with absolutely brilliant image quality. An ideal lens for documenting daily life, conveying a sense of place, blogging, low light, HD video and much more.

    -

    Pro-grade image quality:

    A new level of DX-format performance

    Unleash the power of your high-resolution Nikon DSLR. Nano Crystal Coat virtually eliminates glare, while Extra-low Dispersion Glass and Aspherical elements reduce color aberration and enhance sharpness and contrast. Capture vibrant colors, rich tonality and a level of detail that's staggering.

    Product guides and documents

    Customer reviews

    4.6 out of 5 stars
    4.6 out of 5
    77 global ratings

    Customers say

    Customers like the quality, focus, video af, and lighting of the camera. For example, they mention it's an amazing camera with outstanding results even at low light, and the focus lock is faster. They appreciate the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer, and say the keeper rate is impressive. Customers are also impresseded with the amount of AF points and the virtually endless buffer.

    AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

    11 customers mention8 positive3 negative

    Customers like the focus of the camera. They say it's very quick to focus in almost every situation, and the autofocus is amazing. They also say the viewfinder is brighter, and that the focus lock is faster. They mention that more of their shots are in focus now compared to their D90. Customers also say that the camera is fast at startup and wakeup.

    "...Auto-focus is extremely fast, and the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer is unbelievable...." Read more

    "...(1) the viewfinder is brighter, (2) focus lock is faster (3) focus is more accurate (4) Frames Per Second is higher..." Read more

    "...impressive on continuous mode using a fast XQD card, and was very quick to focus in almost every situation, but I expected the performance on still..." Read more

    "...This camera amazes me time after time with the crisp, fast, AF system. It tracks moving subjects like a bloodhound! It is fast at startup & wakeup...." Read more

    10 customers mention10 positive0 negative

    Customers are satisfied with the quality of the camera. They mention that it is an amazing camera with outstanding results even at low light. The AF is outstanding, and the buffer is virtually endless. The high ISO quality is excellent, and video IQ is pretty good. The quality of pictures is superb, and customers are happy with the product.

    "...As I've mentioned above, you can see the excellent high ISO quality of the d500 compared to other cameras, FF and cropped, in dpreview's studio..." Read more

    "...I'm a semi-pro wildlife shooter and this camera gets it done. Outstanding AF, 10fps, virtually endless buffer, and the best low light performance..." Read more

    "...of shooting Ospreys with it (EDIT: see updates below), and it was very impressive...." Read more

    "...The ability to shoot 4K movies and the expeed 5 processor tipped my purchase to this camera...." Read more

    8 customers mention7 positive1 negative

    Customers like the video af of the camera. They say the keeper rate of pics was much better, the 10 frame-per-second shooting is extremely fast, and the buffer is virtually endless. The focus is more accurate, and with the 200-500mm Lens the holder rate is impressive. The detail in the photos is incredible, and even the bad photos are pretty good.

    "...Outstanding AF, 10fps, virtually endless buffer, and the best low light performance available in an APS-C format...." Read more

    "...Auto-focus is extremely fast, and the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer is unbelievable...." Read more

    "...(2) focus lock is faster (3) focus is more accurate (4) Frames Per Second is higher (I shoot a lot of bracketed shots), (5) clearly more robust..." Read more

    "...although the camera & lens now worked correctly & the keeper rate of pics was much better, the photo’s were just not up to Canon’s old (or my)..." Read more

    6 customers mention6 positive0 negative

    Customers are satisfied with the lighting of the camera. They mention that it has great low light ability with very little visible grain, and produces outstanding results even at low light. The viewfinder is brighter, and the focus lock is faster. The d750 is more warm in color, while the d500 is more neutral.

    "...The d750 is more warm in color, while the d500 is more neutral...." Read more

    "...-- they cover almost the whole frame, horizonally -- and the low-light performance -- exceeding the abilities of my old, full-frame Sony a99...." Read more

    "...Outstanding AF, 10fps, virtually endless buffer, and the best low light performance available in an APS-C format...." Read more

    "I upgraded from a D7200 and have never looked back. (1) the viewfinder is brighter, (2) focus lock is faster (3) focus is more accurate (4) Frames..." Read more

    3 customers mention3 positive0 negative

    Customers are satisfied with the absorption of the digital camera. They mention that it has a nice amount of AF points, and a massive buffer.

    "...summary, the d500, which has the shutter and aperture lock and sufficient AF points and IQ as good as the d750, makes for an excellent camera to..." Read more

    "...Outstanding AF, 10fps, virtually endless buffer, and the best low light performance available in an APS-C format...." Read more

    "...fast, and the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer is unbelievable...." Read more

    3 customers mention3 positive0 negative

    Customers are satisfied with the value of the digital camera. They mention that it is absolutely worth the money and a very nice product.

    "...Granted I had a 5100 before this is so worth the money. Not just the picture quality but the way the camera handles and the durability is fantastic...." Read more

    "Very nice product and I'm very happy with it. My experience with this seller was excellent. I would not hesitate to deal with them again." Read more

    "An amazing camera with outstanding results even at low light. Absolutely worth the money" Read more

    So far this looks like an excellent camera
    4 Stars
    So far this looks like an excellent camera
    As an amateur wildlife photographer, so far I'm happy with this camera. I've only had one late afternoon of shooting Ospreys with it (EDIT: see updates below), and it was very impressive. Auto-focus is extremely fast, and the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer is unbelievable. I'm using just an SD card (high speed) and I get 26 shots in the buffer (EDIT: in practice I'm getting about a 30 shot burst).My ratio of good shots to bad shots is already significantly higher than it was with my Canon EOS 70D, which is a great camera but not nearly as good at focusing as this one is. I took about 400 images today and there may have been 10 that were too blurry to make use of, and that includes a moment when an Osprey took me by surprise and I had to aim and shoot in about a second. The D500 picked up the bird and focused almost instantly.The shots are a bit softer than I hoped for, but I haven't used the automatic focus fine-tuning yet. I was using my (also new) Sigma 150-600mm Sport, which is a good lens but I haven't used Sigma's USB dock to fine tune it yet. So I (optimistically) suspect that when I use the camera's auto-tune and then use Sigma's dock to push it even further, I'll get razor sharp images almost every time. I'm very impressed so far, this is a big step up from the 70D, where I would get roughly 10 or 15 bad shots for every good one. Not knocking the 70D, I'm not a professional so I'm sure I have room for improvement.I'm also extremely happy with Snapbridge, mainly because it easily connected to my Android phone (NFC didn't work but bluetooth paired easily - I've never had much luck with NFC). Snapbridge is now automatically geotagging every image. That's a big part of why I got this camera - I travel all over the world and geotagging has become a necessity as far as I'm concerned. Here's a knock on Canon - before switching to this Nikon I purchased Canon's latest - the 80D. Not only was the 80D unable to connect to my Android (only worked on Android 5, and I was on 6 which has been out for months), but when connecting to other Android 5 devices, it was unable to automatically geotag images. After speaking to Canon support, they said it was a limitation of the camera, and suggested I grab Canon's GPS add-on unit. Unacceptable when almost everyone has a smartphone that has GPS capabilities these days.Some other quick notes, both pros and cons:- The shutter release button is kind of "soft" meaning even when I don't want to, I frequently accidentally get a burst of 10 shots when I meant to take just 1. Not a big deal, I'm getting used to it already.- The touch screen LCD is great, but I was surprised to find that it's not "always" touch-sensitive. For example, navigating the settings menus is not touch-enabled at all. Not a big deal, but I was surprised.- The swiveling LCD screen is good, but Canon's fully articulating screen on the 70D and 80D is better. I particularly liked that on those cameras I could turn the LCD around entirely, facing inward, protecting the screen from scratches. I already bought a glass screen protector for the D500 so it's kind of a moot point.- By default, the camera shows the remaining exposure count in the viewfinder and the top-display. If you want to see ISO instead, you can, but it shows up in place of the exposure count. So basically you have to choose between one or the other. For me I went with ISO.That's it for now, I'll continue to update this review as I get more experience with the camera, especially after doing some fine-tuning on both the camera and the lens.UPDATE: 5/1/2016I spent a couple of hours playing with the auto AF-tune option using both the bundled Nikon 16-80mm lens, and my Sigma 150-600 (which is not an easy candidate for tuning). The system works generally OK, but repeated attempts give different results, sometimes with wide variations. The Nikon usually got a -1, 0, or +1, so I left it at 0. The Sigma was a lot tougher due to how large of a zoom range it has, and different distances between myself and the subject. I'll have to use Sigma's USB dock for this, but to speed things up I decided on a +3 (manual) adjustment after getting varying readings from the auto adjustment system (from -5 up to +6). I don't think it's the camera's fault, the lens has so many ranges and subject distances that one value will never be enough.I spent another day shooting, mostly birds, and got some shots I'm very happy with. Success rate is still very high, and mistakes have always been my fault. For example I got some motion blur due to not using a high enough ISO setting (and therefore slower shutter speed) a few times on an egret (photos attached). I went up to 5,000 ISO yesterday and used Lightroom for noise reduction, which I was happy with. This was in bright sunlight, but handheld at long range on subjects in motion so I needed fast shutter speeds. I attached more photos here, with 100% crops as well (although Amazon may shrink those a bit, I'm not sure). More mistakes on my part, I forgot to switch the camera to AF-S for a squirrel and a turtle, both of which weren't moving, and didn't need AF-C / 153. However the pictures came out great anyway.UPDATE: 5/8/2016Took the camera to a farm animal event nearby today for more practice. Still a very good success ratio. I noticed something weird with Snapbridge. After connecting and putting my phone in my pocket, maybe 10 minutes later I would check and it would show no connection, and the camera would say awaiting connection. I would reconnect and put the phone back in my pocket, and 10 minutes later it would seem to be disconnected. I got annoyed and figured geotagging would be lost for many images, but upon importing, all geotagging was there. Not sure what the deal is but I was glad to not lose geotagging.I also made use of the bundled 16-80mm lens paired with a Canon 500D close-up lens today (using a 77mm - 72mm adapter). Everything worked perfectly fine, and I'm happy with the lens.As always, I believe any issues with the pictures are on my end. For example a decent close-up of a fly, using manual focus, was focused on his lower body instead of his eyes. Hard to tell when looking through the viewfinder, I should have taken some test shots and then reviewed them at 100% in the LCD and re-adjusted. All close-ups were taken at f/8, but I should have tried for a better depth of field at maybe f/22 or something.Adding more sample pics, my apologies if you're grossed out by bugs!
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    4.0 out of 5 stars So far this looks like an excellent camera
    Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2016
    As an amateur wildlife photographer, so far I'm happy with this camera. I've only had one late afternoon of shooting Ospreys with it (EDIT: see updates below), and it was very impressive. Auto-focus is extremely fast, and the 10 frame-per-second shooting with a massive buffer is unbelievable. I'm using just an SD card (high speed) and I get 26 shots in the buffer (EDIT: in practice I'm getting about a 30 shot burst).

    My ratio of good shots to bad shots is already significantly higher than it was with my Canon EOS 70D, which is a great camera but not nearly as good at focusing as this one is. I took about 400 images today and there may have been 10 that were too blurry to make use of, and that includes a moment when an Osprey took me by surprise and I had to aim and shoot in about a second. The D500 picked up the bird and focused almost instantly.

    The shots are a bit softer than I hoped for, but I haven't used the automatic focus fine-tuning yet. I was using my (also new) Sigma 150-600mm Sport, which is a good lens but I haven't used Sigma's USB dock to fine tune it yet. So I (optimistically) suspect that when I use the camera's auto-tune and then use Sigma's dock to push it even further, I'll get razor sharp images almost every time. I'm very impressed so far, this is a big step up from the 70D, where I would get roughly 10 or 15 bad shots for every good one. Not knocking the 70D, I'm not a professional so I'm sure I have room for improvement.

    I'm also extremely happy with Snapbridge, mainly because it easily connected to my Android phone (NFC didn't work but bluetooth paired easily - I've never had much luck with NFC). Snapbridge is now automatically geotagging every image. That's a big part of why I got this camera - I travel all over the world and geotagging has become a necessity as far as I'm concerned. Here's a knock on Canon - before switching to this Nikon I purchased Canon's latest - the 80D. Not only was the 80D unable to connect to my Android (only worked on Android 5, and I was on 6 which has been out for months), but when connecting to other Android 5 devices, it was unable to automatically geotag images. After speaking to Canon support, they said it was a limitation of the camera, and suggested I grab Canon's GPS add-on unit. Unacceptable when almost everyone has a smartphone that has GPS capabilities these days.

    Some other quick notes, both pros and cons:
    - The shutter release button is kind of "soft" meaning even when I don't want to, I frequently accidentally get a burst of 10 shots when I meant to take just 1. Not a big deal, I'm getting used to it already.
    - The touch screen LCD is great, but I was surprised to find that it's not "always" touch-sensitive. For example, navigating the settings menus is not touch-enabled at all. Not a big deal, but I was surprised.
    - The swiveling LCD screen is good, but Canon's fully articulating screen on the 70D and 80D is better. I particularly liked that on those cameras I could turn the LCD around entirely, facing inward, protecting the screen from scratches. I already bought a glass screen protector for the D500 so it's kind of a moot point.
    - By default, the camera shows the remaining exposure count in the viewfinder and the top-display. If you want to see ISO instead, you can, but it shows up in place of the exposure count. So basically you have to choose between one or the other. For me I went with ISO.

    That's it for now, I'll continue to update this review as I get more experience with the camera, especially after doing some fine-tuning on both the camera and the lens.

    UPDATE: 5/1/2016
    I spent a couple of hours playing with the auto AF-tune option using both the bundled Nikon 16-80mm lens, and my Sigma 150-600 (which is not an easy candidate for tuning). The system works generally OK, but repeated attempts give different results, sometimes with wide variations. The Nikon usually got a -1, 0, or +1, so I left it at 0. The Sigma was a lot tougher due to how large of a zoom range it has, and different distances between myself and the subject. I'll have to use Sigma's USB dock for this, but to speed things up I decided on a +3 (manual) adjustment after getting varying readings from the auto adjustment system (from -5 up to +6). I don't think it's the camera's fault, the lens has so many ranges and subject distances that one value will never be enough.

    I spent another day shooting, mostly birds, and got some shots I'm very happy with. Success rate is still very high, and mistakes have always been my fault. For example I got some motion blur due to not using a high enough ISO setting (and therefore slower shutter speed) a few times on an egret (photos attached). I went up to 5,000 ISO yesterday and used Lightroom for noise reduction, which I was happy with. This was in bright sunlight, but handheld at long range on subjects in motion so I needed fast shutter speeds. I attached more photos here, with 100% crops as well (although Amazon may shrink those a bit, I'm not sure). More mistakes on my part, I forgot to switch the camera to AF-S for a squirrel and a turtle, both of which weren't moving, and didn't need AF-C / 153. However the pictures came out great anyway.

    UPDATE: 5/8/2016
    Took the camera to a farm animal event nearby today for more practice. Still a very good success ratio. I noticed something weird with Snapbridge. After connecting and putting my phone in my pocket, maybe 10 minutes later I would check and it would show no connection, and the camera would say awaiting connection. I would reconnect and put the phone back in my pocket, and 10 minutes later it would seem to be disconnected. I got annoyed and figured geotagging would be lost for many images, but upon importing, all geotagging was there. Not sure what the deal is but I was glad to not lose geotagging.

    I also made use of the bundled 16-80mm lens paired with a Canon 500D close-up lens today (using a 77mm - 72mm adapter). Everything worked perfectly fine, and I'm happy with the lens.

    As always, I believe any issues with the pictures are on my end. For example a decent close-up of a fly, using manual focus, was focused on his lower body instead of his eyes. Hard to tell when looking through the viewfinder, I should have taken some test shots and then reviewed them at 100% in the LCD and re-adjusted. All close-ups were taken at f/8, but I should have tried for a better depth of field at maybe f/22 or something.

    Adding more sample pics, my apologies if you're grossed out by bugs!
    Images in this review
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    156 people found this helpful
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    Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2021

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    Laura
    5.0 out of 5 stars Excelente equipo!
    Reviewed in Mexico on April 19, 2021
    One person found this helpful
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    Gerardo Ayala Fotografia
    5.0 out of 5 stars Envío rapido
    Reviewed in Mexico on April 12, 2017
    One person found this helpful
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    Cliente de Amazon
    5.0 out of 5 stars Nikon D500-Format Digital SLR with 16-80 mm
    Reviewed in Mexico on May 9, 2017
    One person found this helpful
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