Selling a used Nikon DSLR or Z camera in Bangkok

Nikon makes selling easier than most brands in one important way: the shutter count is usually right there in the photo file. Here is the rest of what to check.

Nikon models you can price on the site today

Not on the list? Send a photo and the model name on LINE. Camera prices on the site are for the body only; lenses are priced separately in the next step, so body and lenses can go in the same visit.

1. Read the shutter count - on a Nikon it is easy

On most Nikon bodies the count is written into the EXIF data of every photo. Take one fresh shot, copy the unedited file straight off the card and open it in an EXIF viewer. A file that has been through an editing app or sent over LINE usually loses the field. The full method for every brand is in how to check the shutter count on your camera.

2. Viewfinder dust is not sensor dust

On a DSLR, specks you see through the viewfinder are usually on the focusing screen or mirror, and they do not appear in photos. Sensor dust does. To check, shoot a plain bright sky or white wall at a small aperture such as f/16 and look at the file on a computer - dark soft spots that stay in the same place are on the sensor.

3. Test autofocus with the lens you are selling

Focus near and far, in viewfinder and live view. On Z bodies, try eye or face detection if the model has it. If a lens hunts or grinds, say so - it is better to know which part it is before the meeting.

4. Look at the grips and doors

In heat and humidity, rubber grips on older bodies can lift at the edges. The card door, battery door and port covers should close and stay shut. None of this stops a sale; all of it should be mentioned.

5. COOLPIX P1000, P950 and P900: run the zoom

These cameras have a long lens that extends a long way. Switch on, zoom from one end to the other and back, and listen. It should move smoothly without grinding or stopping, and the lens should retract fully when you switch off.

6. Z bodies: mention the FTZ adapter

If you use F-mount lenses on a Z body through Nikon's FTZ adapter, bring the adapter and tell us about it. It is an accessory like any other, and it is worth more alongside the body than on its own in a drawer.

Before the meeting

Charge the battery, take your card out, unpair SnapBridge and clear the copyright information - the steps are in how to reset and wipe your camera before you sell it. Then pick your model above, or see all Nikon prices.

Quick answers

Yes, they are on our list. Pick the model on the site, answer the condition questions and the price appears. The price is for the body only; lenses are added separately.
On most Nikon bodies it is in the EXIF data of an unedited photo. Take a fresh shot, copy the file straight off the card and open it in an EXIF viewer.
Yes. After you choose the body, the next step lets you add your lenses; each is priced separately and added to the total, so everything goes in one visit.

Want a price for your own camera?

Pick your model and see the price on this site, or send a photo on LINE and we will answer by hand. Camera prices are for the body only; lenses are quoted separately.

See Nikon prices Ask on LINE

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