Nikon D70 does not offer a liveview mode.
The Nikon D1X is a 2.7 megapixel DLSR introduced in 1999. It has a sensor size of 23.7mm x 15.6mm weighing approximately 40 oz. (1100 g). ISO sensitivity of 125-800 making it usable in low light and a top continuous shooting speed at full resolution of 9 frames per second. Two (CF) card slots which can produce many file formats including JPEG, RGB and RAW. The auto-focus detection range is a little below par with EV -1 to EV +19 and has the signature Nikon Multi-CAM 1300 autofocus module which is on all NIkon's during the late 90's. Shooting modes include Single frame shooting, playback mode, PC mode, continuous shooting and self-time mode.
The Nikon D3000 is great for shooting those hard to capture shots at your favorite sporting events with its 3 frames per second shooting.
One can check in the Nikon D70 manual.There are three metering mode available on a Nikon D70 camera.Spot metering mode,Matrix metering mode and Center-weighted metering modes.
Yes, the Nikon D3000 10.2 Megapixel has a face detection mode.
Nikon has a full range of riflescope reticles developed to fit virtually every shooting preference and need. Nikon builds every reticle to be recoil proof and to offer simplicity and ease of sighting and shooting.
Yes, in manual or auto modes but not in i-ttl mode.
"No" Actually yes it can, as long as your tv can convert 2d-3d.
How to rotate a vertical shot to horizontal after shooting
There is no 6 yet , but 4 and 5 is in 3D
Actually, it depends on your needs, of what you are going to shoot. If you are shooting concerts, you need a professional camera because it performs best in low light situation and DSLRs like Nikon D7000(Nikon's latest model) or Canon 7D is best for you. If you are going to play the role of a starter photographer, you might want to consider Nikon D3100(Nikon's upgrade to Nikon D3000) or Canon's EOS 1000D, these cameras are good enough for everyday shooting. If you have a little bit of extra money, I would suggest getting the Mid-range DSLRs like Nikon D5100/Nikon D90/Canon 550D/Canon 60D.
You don't.