Nikon F100 Serial Number List

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Nikon Viewfinders Eyelevel finder for Nikon F As stated in the chapter dealing with Nikon´s single lens reflex cameras, Nikon professional reflex film cameras are part of a sophisticated camera system. The Nikon F, F2, F3, F4 and F5 have each a camera body which can be ´dressed´ with a viewfinder, a battery pack, a motor drive, a film or a digital back, etc. In this chapter the viewfinders made by Nikon for the cameras mentioned above are listed. The Nikon F6 is also produced to meet the requirements of the professional photographer, but this camera does not have an exchangeable viewfinder.

All other Nikon SLR cameras do not have exchangeable viewfinders, too. Nikon didn´t give a special number or designation to the viewfinders for the Nikon F. Most of the following viewfinders did - however - receive a serial number. Some viewfinders (and viewfinder focusing screens) of the Nikon F and Nikon F2 are interchangeable. E.g.: by removing the nameplate on the Nikon F the DE-1 will fit. Nearly all viewfinders cover virtually 100% of the picture field and most of the viewfinders with a built-in prism will accept eyepiece correction lenses, eyepiece magnifiers, eye cups and other accessories.

The Nikon F camera was produced between March 1959 and October 1973. The very first serial number was 6400001 and upon Japanese publications the last.

Finally all viewfinders were offered in black, although for the Nikon F and Nikon F3 most finders were offered in chrome as well. For special models, like the titanium or anniversary versions of certain cameras viewfinders received the corresponding color. Note: Viewfinders for the various Nikon rangefinder cameras are reviewed. Nikon viewfinder accessories are listed Right-angle finders and magnifier are reviewed below.

Nikon F Eye level - waist level - sport - Photomic-series The eye level finder (see above) of the Nikon F, available in chrome and black, can be used for common photography. The image is bright, erect and unreversed. Exposure metering has to be done with an external exposure meter.

The very first version has a square viewing point that requires an adapter if lenses or other accessories have to be attached. A second version has a round viewing port. The waist level finder is useful in macro photography and copying work.

It can also be used with the camera overhead or in low position. Like all waist level finders images are erect but reversed. It also has a built-in magnifier (3x). No exposure metering possible. There are two versions of this viewfinder. The first version is a three-sided model, the second (and rarest) version is a four-sided model.

When goggles or protective glasses are used the Action Finder (aka Sportfinder F) can be fitted. Many sports photographers, as well as underwater photographers, are using this view finder because it covers the entire view field very bright, erect and unreversed.

One can hold the eye at 60 mm. From the eyepiece. No exposure metering possible. A nice action finder in black has become very rare and sought after by collectors! The Photomic-series consist of 4 models. The first Nikon F metered prism was the Photomic Prism. It combines the basics of the eye level prism with an external meter using a CdS (cadmium sulfide) cell.

This metered prism is coupled to the shutter speed dial and aperture ring. Correct exposure is set by centering the meter needle in the viewfinder and on the back topside of the prism. Be aware of the fact that this meter does not meter Through The Lens (TTL), but via an ´eye´ near the top.

Depending on the lens in use and the lightning conditions a Light Acceptance Converter Tube and/or Incident Light Opal Plate (both nowadays very rare accessories) were provided. In 1965 this prism was replaced by the Photomic T, which provides TTL-metering by two built-in CdS cells fitted with condenser lenses to avoid back light entering from the eyepiece.

Via turning either the shutter speed selector or the aperture ring of the lens in use a match-needle system indicates the right exposure. Microsoft office 2007 activation crackrar. This finder was replaced by the Photomic Tn in 1967. This is Nikon´s first metered prism with a center-weighted exposure metering. Up to this point all Photomic finders required that the maximum lens aperture to be manually matched to the ASA dial on the prism to obtain the correct exposure. To maintain proper indexing this must be changed each time a lens is attached.

The last prism finder version for the Nikon F was introduced in 1968: Photomic FTn. It has a semi-automatic maximum aperture indexing by mounting each lens with its aperture set at f/5.6 and than turning it to the full left and full right. New was also the exposure compensation dial and the display of the shutter speed setting inside the viewfinder! Two versions exist: one with and one without a serialnumber A rare finder which can be placed both on the Nikon F and the Nikon F2 is the 6x Magnifier viewfinder. It looks like the DW-2, but an original Nikon F version exists. Above a very rare finder, especially made for the Nikon F High Speed camera, enabling the photographer to see the object while the mirror is locked up. Four viewing angles, representing 4 focal lengths, can be chosen: 135, 180, 200 and 300 mm.