Nikon D1X Specifications

The detailed specifications of the Nikon D1X are outlined here. From its sensor and lens compatibility to video capabilities and battery life, this page provides all the essential technical details you need to understand the performance and features of the Nikon D1X. Whether you're comparing it with other models or looking to optimize your setup, you'll find everything you need right here.

Product
Name
This is the official name of the camera as listed by the manufacturer.
Nikon D1X
Manufacturer
The company that designs, manufactures, and markets this camera model.
Nikon
Release Date and Price
Release Year
The year when this camera model was officially released to the public.
2001
Release Date
The exact date when this camera model was launched.
2001-02-05
MSRP
The Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price (MSRP) is the price at which the manufacturer recommends that the retailer sells the product. This can vary by region and retailer. Here the price is listed in US Dollars.
$ 4849
Camera Type
Camera Type
The camera type defines the fundamental design of the camera, whether it uses a mirror for its viewfinder (DSLR), a translucent mirror (SLT), or no mirror at all (Mirrorless).
DSLR
Sensor
Sensor Size
The sensor size determines the amount of light that can be captured, impacting image quality, depth of field, and low-light performance. Different sensor sizes are used for various camera types and applications.
APS-C (approx 23.7 x 15.5 mm) - Also known as 'DX'
Sensor Type
The type of sensor used in the camera, which could be CCD, CMOS, or others, affecting how the image data is captured and processed.
CCD
Resolution
Resolution is the number of pixels used to create an image. Higher resolution allows for larger prints and more detailed images.
3008 x 1960 pixels
Megapixels
Megapixels refer to the number of millions of pixels the sensor can capture, impacting the detail and print size of the images.
5,3 MP (5,895,680 pixels)
Image Processor
The image processor is responsible for converting the data captured by the sensor into a viewable image, impacting speed, quality, and performance.
Nikon LSI (Large Scale Integration)
Image
ISO Range
The ISO range indicates the sensitivity of the camera's sensor to light. A lower ISO is ideal for bright conditions, while a higher ISO allows for shooting in low light but may introduce noise.
125 - 800
White Balance Presets
White balance presets allow the camera to adjust colors to match different lighting conditions, ensuring that your photos have accurate and natural colors.
6
Custom White Balance
Custom white balance allows you to manually set the white balance using a neutral reference, such as a gray card, ensuring accurate color reproduction in various lighting conditions.
Yes
Image Stabilization
Image stabilization helps reduce blur caused by camera shake, allowing you to capture sharper images, especially in low-light situations or when using longer focal lengths.
No
Uncompressed Format
An uncompressed format retains all the image data captured by the sensor, resulting in higher quality images with more detail, but also larger file sizes.
RAW
Optics and Focus
Autofocus Motor
The autofocus motor allows the camera to automatically focus on subjects. If 'Yes', the camera has a built-in autofocus motor, enabling faster and quieter focusing with compatible lenses.
Yes
Autofocus
Different autofocus modes allow the camera to focus in various ways, such as detecting contrast, tracking moving subjects, or focusing on specific points in the frame.
Phase Detect
Multi Area
Selective Single Point
Single
Continuous
Focus Points
Focus points refer to the number of areas in the frame where the camera can lock focus. More focus points allow for more accurate focusing, especially in complex scenes.
5
Lens Mount
The lens mount indicates the type of lenses that are compatible with the camera. Different mounts are used by different manufacturers and camera types.
Nikon F

Focal Length Multiplier
The focal length multiplier, also known as the crop factor, affects the effective focal length of a lens when used with cameras that have sensors smaller than full frame. This value multiplies the lens's focal length, which can be beneficial for telephoto photography but limits the field of view for wide-angle lenses.
DX / APS-C (1.5x)
1.5x multiplier
Example:
24 mm becomes 36 mm
50 mm becomes 75 mm
100 mm becomes 150 mm
200 mm becomes 300 mm
Screen and Viewfinder
Articulated LCD
An articulated LCD allows for flexible screen movement, making it easier to capture shots from difficult angles. It can be particularly useful for vlogging, low-angle, or high-angle photography.
Fixed
Screen Size
The screen size is measured diagonally in inches. A larger screen can be beneficial for reviewing images and navigating menus.
2”
Screen Dots
Screen dots refer to the resolution of the camera's LCD screen, with more dots generally indicating a sharper display.
130000
Touchscreen
A touchscreen allows you to interact with the camera's menu and focus points directly by touching the screen.
No
Screen Type
The screen type indicates the technology used in the camera's display, such as LCD, OLED, etc.
N/A
Live View
Live View allows you to use the LCD screen as a viewfinder, showing a live preview of the image before you capture it.
No
Viewfinder Type
The viewfinder type specifies whether the camera uses an optical viewfinder (OVF), electronic viewfinder (EVF), or has no viewfinder.
Optical (pentaprism)
Viewfinder Coverage
Viewfinder coverage indicates the percentage of the scene that is visible in the viewfinder compared to what the sensor captures. 100% coverage means you see exactly what the sensor will capture.
96%
Viewfinder Magnification
Viewfinder magnification describes the size of the image seen in the viewfinder relative to the size of the actual scene.
0.8× (0.53× 35mm equiv.)
Viewfinder Resolution
Viewfinder resolution refers to the number of pixels in the electronic viewfinder. A higher resolution provides a clearer and more detailed image.
N/A
Photography Features
Frames per second
Frames per second (fps) measures how many frames the camera can capture in one second. Higher fps rates are useful for action photography.
3 fps
Minimum Shutter Speed
The minimum shutter speed is the longest exposure time the camera can achieve, allowing for more light to enter, which is useful in low-light situations.
30 seconds
Maximum Shutter Speed
The maximum shutter speed is the shortest exposure time the camera can achieve, helping to freeze motion in fast-moving subjects.
1/16000 seconds
Built-in Flash
A built-in flash provides additional light when shooting in low-light environments, improving image quality.
No
External Flash
An external flash option allows you to attach a separate flash unit, providing more powerful lighting options and flexibility.
Yes
Self-Timer
The self-timer feature allows you to set a delay between pressing the shutter button and when the photo is actually taken. This is useful for including yourself in photos or reducing camera shake.
Yes
Time-lapse
Time-lapse photography allows you to capture a series of frames at set intervals, which are then combined into a video that shows a process, like a sunset, happening much faster.
No
Metering Modes
Metering modes determine how the camera measures the brightness of the scene to set the exposure. Different modes are suited to different lighting conditions.
Multi
Center Weighted
Spot
Exposure Compensation
Exposure compensation allows you to adjust the exposure set by the camera, making the image brighter or darker as needed.
+/- 5 (at 1/2 EV, 1/3 EV steps)
Videography Features
Video Recording
Indicates whether the camera supports video recording functionality.
No
Built-in Microphone
Indicates whether the camera has a built-in microphone for recording audio during video capture.
No
Built-in Speakers
Indicates whether the camera has built-in speakers for audio playback.
No
Storage
Memory Card
Indicates the types of memory cards that are compatible with the camera.
Compact Flash
Connectivity
HDMI Output
Indicates whether the camera has an HDMI output port for connecting to external displays.
No
Microphone Port
Indicates whether the camera has a dedicated microphone input port.
No
Headphone Port
Indicates whether the camera has a headphone port for monitoring audio during recording.
No
Wireless
Indicates whether the camera has wireless capabilities for transferring files or remote control.
No
Remote Control
Indicates whether the camera supports remote control functionality.
Supported
GPS
Indicates whether the camera has built-in GPS functionality for geotagging images.
No
Body and Dimensions
Environmentally Sealed
Indicates whether the camera is sealed against dust and moisture.
No
Battery
The type of battery used by the camera.
Battery Pack
Battery Details
Additional information about the battery, such as capacity or specific model details.
Ni-MH Battery Pack EN-4
Battery SKU
The specific SKU (Stock Keeping Unit) associated with the camera's battery.
EN-4
Width
The width of the camera body, measured in millimeters.
157 mm
Height
The height of the camera body, measured in millimeters.
153 mm
Depth
The depth of the camera body, measured in millimeters.
85 mm
Weight
The weight of the camera body, including the battery, measured in grams.
1200 grams including battery
Henrik Törner

Written by Henrik Törner

Camera Expert and Founder of Cameraby


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