A review is out on the Nikon D70s by ThinkCamera where they write, 'This camera meets the needs of many. The digital vari-programs will suit those who still prefer a method of photography closer to point and shoot; on top of which, if you don't want to get your hands dirty with exposure, there's always Program mode. This sparks up bracketing and other ways to optimise image quality. Professionals and anoraks will revel in the plethora of options (only some of which I have covered). However, both beginners and advanced users will benefit from this camera's main strengths - build quality, great design and great image processing.' The Nikon D70s is a quality camera at a nice price.

The Nikon Coolpix P3 has a review on it by Cameras.co.uk where they state, 'The Nikon Coolpix P3 is an eight megapixel digital camera. It has a 3.5x optical zoom lens and also offers image stabilisation. Possibly its biggest attraction is that it is WiFi enabled. This means that as long as your computer is also WiFi enabled you can transmit images from the Coolpix P3 to your computer without the need for a cable.' 'The Nikon Coolpix P3 is a good, solid offering. It takes a decent picture and in terms of megapixels has a plenty of power for making large prints. WiFi can come in useful, but it is not necessarily a feature that everyone will want to take advantage of.'

A review of the Nikon Coolpix L4 is out by Trusted Reviews where they state, 'The L4 doesn’t have a conventional continuous shooting mode; instead it has the Multi-shot 16 mode, which takes 16 shots over approximately 12 seconds, then converts them into one image showing all 16 frames.' 'It’s hard to imagine a better camera at the price. For under £100 you can get a well made, easy to use 3x zoom ultra-compact with good picture quality, a useful range of modes and options, and the prestigious Nikon name. If you’re looking for a gift, a starter camera or something to take on holiday, you won’t find much better.'

Another review is out by Imaging Resource on the Nikon Coolpix L2 where they write, 'The Nikon Coolpix L2's performance ranges from good to just a little slow, depending on what you're trying to do. Startup time is a little sluggish at 2.4 seconds, but shutter lag is very good at wide angle and telephoto. "Prefocusing" the camera by half-pressing and holding down the shutter button before the final exposure also results in a very good time, at 0.040 second. Shot to shot cycle times are another slight slow-down, at about 2.39 seconds for large/fine JPEGs, though it can capture 20 shots or more this quickly. Continuous-mode speed is also on the slower side of average, at about 1.57 frames/second, for up to six shots in succession. The Nikon L2's flash takes about nine seconds to recharge after a full-power shot, much slower than average. Download speeds are also on the slower side. Bottom line, the Nikon L2 isn't the best choice for capturing fast paced action, but it should handle average consumer shooting needs fairly well.'

The group at Pocket-lint has a review out on the Nikon D200 where they write, 'Overall, the D200 provides enough kit and control for the most demanding professional or enthusiast snapper. The image quality is superb with the advanced metering and AF system combining well (albeit with that odd slight underexposure) with nary a shot going astray. Colour balance and detail are superb and despite the Nikkor 18-70 F3.5-F4.5 DX kit lens being more a budget end lens, more serious optics start to pull even more from the camera’s high-resolution sensor.

The D200 could be looked at as a D2x-lite, it’s smaller and lighter than the D2x but boasts an equivalent level of specification. Add in its excellent price (around £1149 body only) and it makes even more sense; it is great value for money. The camera’s build and the level of protection from the elements means it can go almost anywhere and withstand the bumps and bashes meted out by a jobbing photographer, making it a package that is a superb piece of kit and very hard to ignore.'

The Nikon Coolpix L2 received a review at cameras.co.uk where they say. 'With a set of features that focuses on the essentials the Coolpix L2 gets off to a good start when it comes to easy of use. The menu system is very simple and I also found it easy to read. Help text is available to explain any features you are not sure about. Menu options can be displayed as either text or icons.'

They weren't impressed though, writing, 'Owing to problems with picture quality in some instances and also shutter lag I find it hard for me to recommend the Nikon Coolpix L2. It is a shame because the camera appears to be well made, but at the end of the day it is the quality of the pictures a camera can take that is the most important factor.'