NIKON D2XS Shutter count
Professional digital SLR camera with 12.4 megapixel sensor. Native ISO up to 800. Initial price around $5,200. Known for its improved performance and quick response.
If you want to know the shutter count of your camera go to the main page
Find out shutter count or picture's EXIF metadataGet your own stunning portfolio to showcase your art to your clients
Without any coding experience, without hiring a web developer, no Wix nor Squarespace, promise. You can start for free!
NIKON D2XS Life expectancy
The NIKON D2XS has a Shutter count expectancy of: 150000 shots
Check how this value compares with other camera models' shutter count life expectancy, including low range and high range cameras in the chart below.
Life expectancy in years of NIKON D2XS
This camera should last on average 150000 shots. But also consider that the lifetime of a camera, measured in years, will depend on the number of pictures you take per day. Taking 100 pictures per day, would cause the camera to last close to 4 years. Of course that would also mean that the less pictures taken per day, the less the shutter wears, and therefore it will last longer. Check the next table that summarizes it.
Pictures taken per day | Average life expectancy measured in years |
---|---|
20 | 20 |
50 | 8 |
75 | 5 |
100 | 4 |
150 | 2 |
200 | 2 |
300 | 1 |
400 | 1 |
500 | 0 |
1000 | 0 |
nikon d2xs release date
This camera is available in the market since: . Which means that this camera has been around close to 18 years. Consider that even if the shutter count is low, any camera exposed for a long time to the environment has suffered some degree wear and tear, even if minimal
Timeline of related cameras
At the same time as this camera, several other cameras were put on the market in the years before and after. You can see them, ordered by their respectivate release date in the following diagram.
- 2005-01-25
- 2005-04-20
- 2005-04-20
- 2005-11-01
- 2006-06-01
- 2006-08-09
- 2006-11-16
- 2007-03-06
Find out your NIKON D2XS shutter count
Find out your camera's shutter count. Just drag or upload the picture below