The Nikon N75 was introduced in February 2003 and discontinued in January 2006. The N75 is Nikon's newest mostly-plastic 35mm SLR. The lens mount is metal. If you can get over the plastic, and especially if you love light weight, it is among the best 35mm cameras ever made. It's a plastic F5 or F6. The N75 has a metal lens mount.

The N75 is differentiated from the N65 by simply fixing all that body's problems, while it's differentiated from the N80 the same way the N65 was: slightly fewer features and a more consumerish (read: automatic) interface.

2025年1月2日 · The Nikon N75, known as the F75 in Europe and U2 in Japan, is—alongside the Nikon F6—undeniably one of the most advanced and feature-rich 35mm film cameras of its time, and even today. Introduced in 2003, the N75 arrived during what some call the twilight—or perhaps the peak—of the film era.

The Nikon F75 (sold in the United States as the N75 [1] and Japan as the U2) was the last consumer-level autofocus 35mm SLR camera sold by the Nikon Corporation beginning in 2003. [2] The camera replaced the similarly consumer-targeted Nikon F65.

2021年12月12日 · The F75 was released in 2003 by Nikon. It is one of the last consumer 35mm autofocus SLR, marketed by them. It is known as the N75 in North America and the U2 in Japan. It was available in both silver and black finish. It was discontinued in 2006, along with a majority of other Nikon film cameras.

Enhanced Versatility - With fully automatic mode and five Vari-Program modes. Sharper Pictures - Five-Area Dynamic Autofocus. Nikkor Lens - 28-80mm f3.5-3.6 Superior Exposure - 25-Segment 3D Matrix Metering to capture scene in detail.

Here are the N75 features at a glance. Considered as portable and easy to handle. It is automated and simulates 5 different program modes. Its 5 area coverage makes it good for sharper image output. Comes with the revered Nikkor lens of …