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Unboxing the Nikon Df

We take a look at what's inside the box of Nikon's retro-inspired camera for photo enthusiasts.

Lexy Savvides Principal Video Producer
Lexy is an on-air presenter and award-winning producer who covers consumer tech, including the latest smartphones, wearables and emerging trends like assistive robotics. She's won two Gold Telly Awards for her video series Beta Test. Prior to her career at CNET, she was a magazine editor, radio announcer and DJ. Lexy is based in San Francisco.
Expertise Wearables, smartwatches, mobile phones, photography, health tech, assistive robotics Credentials
  • Webby Award honoree, 2x Gold Telly Award winner
Lexy Savvides
Watch this: Nikon Df unboxing

We take a look at what's inside the box of Nikon's retro-inspired camera for photo enthusiasts.

We don't just perform unboxings on any old camera — the Df is something quite different to your run-of-the-mill SLR. The Df is Nikon's attempt to persuade owners of legacy lenses that digital is the way to go.

Though it shares many of the same internals with its flagship D4, the Df does away with video recording altogether. A camera for still-photo purists, then.

Even though Nikon Australia does not issue official RRPs, we do know that the Df is on sale for a street price of around AU$3100 for body only and between AU$3400-AU$3500 with the kit 50mm f/1.8 lens. Does what's inside the box deserve the asking price? Find out what you get for your money in the video above.