High-end (Professional – Intended for professional use, heavy duty and weather resistance)
Nikon D1, DX sensor, June 15, 1999 – Discontinued
Nikon D1X, DX sensor, February 5, 2001 – Discontinued
Nikon D1H, DX sensor, high speed, February 5, 2001 – Discontinued
Nikon D2H, DX sensor, high speed, July 22, 2003 – Discontinued
Nikon D2X, DX sensor, September 16, 2004 – Discontinued
Nikon D2HS, DX sensor, high speed, February 16, 2005 – Discontinued
Nikon D2XS, DX sensor, June 1, 2006 – Discontinued
Nikon D3, FX/Full Frame sensor, August 23, 2007 – Discontinued
Nikon D3X, FX/Full Frame sensor, December 1, 2008 – Discontinued
Nikon D3S, FX/Full Frame sensor, October 14, 2009 – Discontinued
Nikon D4, FX/Full Frame sensor, January 6, 2012 – Discontinued[69]
Nikon D4S, FX/Full Frame sensor, February 25, 2014 – Discontinued (In U.S.A. only)
Nikon D5, FX/Full Frame sensor, January 5, 2016
Nikon D6, FX/Full Frame sensor, February 12, 2020
High-end (Prosumer – Intended for pro-consumers who want the main mechanical/weather resistance and electronic features of the professional line but don't need the same heavy duty)
Nikon D100, DX sensor, February 21, 2002 – Discontinued
Nikon D200, DX sensor, November 1, 2005 – Discontinued
Nikon D300, DX sensor, August 23, 2007 – Discontinued[70]
Nikon D300S, DX sensor, July 30, 2009 – Discontinued
Nikon D700, FX/Full Frame sensor, July 1, 2008 – Discontinued
Nikon D800, FX/Full Frame sensor, February 7, 2012 – Discontinued
Nikon D800E, FX/Full Frame sensor, April 2012 – Discontinued
Nikon D600, FX/Full Frame sensor, September 13, 2012 – Discontinued
Nikon D610, FX/Full Frame sensor, October 2013
Nikon Df, FX/Full Frame sensor, November 2013
Nikon D810, FX/Full Frame sensor, June 2014
Nikon D750, FX/Full Frame sensor, September 11, 2014[71]
Nikon D810A, FX/Full Frame Sensor, February 2015
Nikon D500, DX sensor, January 5, 2016
Nikon D850, FX/Full Frame sensor, announced July 25, 2017[72]
Nikon D780, FX/Full Frame sensor, January 7, 2020
Midrange and professional usage cameras with DX sensor
Nikon D70, January 28, 2004 – Discontinued
Nikon D70S, April 20, 2005 – Discontinued
Nikon D80, August 9, 2006 – Discontinued
Nikon D90, August 27, 2008[74] – Discontinued
Nikon D7000, September 15, 2010 – Discontinued[75]
Nikon D7100, February 21, 2013[76] – Discontinued ( In U.S.A. only )[77][78]
Nikon D7200, March 2, 2015[79]
Nikon D7500, April 12, 2017
Upper-entry-level (Consumer) – DX sensor
Along with the D750 and D500 above, these are the only Nikon DSLR's with the articulated (tilt-and-swivel) display.
MANUAL FOCUS & MANUAL MODE ONLY ON
Nikon D5000, April 14, 2009 – Discontinued
Nikon D5100, April 5, 2011 – Discontinued
Nikon D5200, November 6, 2012 Discontinued[81]
Nikon D5300, October 17, 2013
Nikon D5500, January 5, 2015 – Discontinued
Nikon D5600, November 10, 2016
Entry-level (Consumer) – DX sensor
Nikon D50, April 20, 2005 – Discontinued
Nikon D40, November 16, 2006 – Discontinued
Nikon D40X, March 6, 2007 – Discontinued
Nikon D60, January 29, 2008 – Discontinued
Nikon D3000, July 30, 2009 – Discontinued
Nikon D3100, August 19, 2010 – Discontinued[82]
Nikon D3200, April 19, 2012 – Discontinued[81]
Nikon D3300, January 7, 2014 – Discontinued (In U.S.A. only)[83][78]
Nikon D3400, August 17, 2016[84] – Discontinued
Nikon D3500, August 3, 2018
Film 35 mm SLR cameras with manual focus
High-end (Professional – Intended for professional use, heavy duty and weather resistance)
Nikon F series (1959, known in Germany for legal reasons as the Nikkor F)
Nikon F2 series (1971)
Nikon F3 series (1980)
Midrange
Nikkorex series (1960)
Nikkormat F series (1965, known in Japan as the Nikomat F series)
Nikon FM (1977)
Nikon FM2 series (1982)
Nikon FM10 (1995)
Nikon FM3A (2001)
Midrange with electronic features
Nikkormat EL series (1972, known in Japan as the Nikomat EL series)
Nikon EL2 (1977)
Nikon FE (1978)
Nikon FE2 (1983)
Nikon FA (1983)
Nikon F-601M (1990, known in North America as the N6000)
Nikon FE10 (1996)
Entry-level (Consumer)
Nikon EM (1979)
Nikon FG (1982)
Nikon FG-20 (1984)
Nikon F-301 (1985, known in North America as the N2000)
Film 35 mm SLR cameras with autofocus
Nikon AC-2E Data Link System (1993)
High-end (Professional – Intended for professional use, heavy duty and weather resistance)
Nikon F3AF (1983, modified F3 body with Autofocus Finder DX-1)
Nikon F4 (1988) – (World's first professional auto-focus SLR camera and world's first professional SLR camera with a built-in motor drive)
Nikonos RS (1992) (Professional when reviewed in underwater conditions) – (World's first underwater auto-focus SLR camera)[54]
Nikon F5 (1996)
Nikon F6 (2004)
High-end (Prosumer – Intended for pro-consumers who want the main mechanic/electronic features of the professional line but don't need the same heavy duty/weather resistance)
Nikon F-501 (1986, known in North America as the N2020)
Nikon F-801 (1988, known in the U.S. as the N8008)
Nikon F-801S (1991, known in the U.S. as the N8008S)
Nikon F90 (1992, known in the U.S. as the N90)
Nikon F90X (1994, known in the U.S. as the N90S)
Nikon F80 (2000, known in the U.S. as the N80)
Nikon F100 (1999)
Mid-range (Consumer)
Nikon F-601 (1990, known in the U.S. as the N6006)
Nikon F70 (1994, known in the U.S. as the N70)
Nikon F75 (2003, known in the U.S. as the N75)
Entry-level (Consumer)
Nikon F-401 (1987, known in the U.S. as the N4004)
Nikon F-401S (1989, known in the U.S. as the N4004S)
Nikon F-401X (1991, known in the U.S. as the N5005)
Nikon F50 (1994, known in the U.S. as the N50)
Nikon F60 (1999, known in the U.S. as the N60)
Nikon F65 (2000, known in the U.S. as the N65)
Nikon F55 (2002, known in the U.S. as the N55)
.