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Climate Pledge FriendlyProducts with trusted sustainability certification(s). Learn morePRODUCT CERTIFICATION (1)
Carbonfree Certified determine the carbon footprint of the product, and associated carbon emissions are offset with reduction projects.
From the manufacturer
Live in the moment—and capture it.
The interesting moments of our lives are as elusive as they are beautiful. The quick-shooting KeyMission 80 effortlessly captures them all to preserve, share and enjoy for a lifetime. Lightweight and wearable, it's always on the ready, even in rain and extreme cold. Clip it on and record outstanding 1080p videos and 12-megapixel photos. Use time-lapse or interval timer and document an entire day in your life, while each shot is automatically transferred to your smartphone through Wi-Fi(R) and Bluetooth(R) low energy. Get out from behind the camera and start living in the moment.
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Capture life as it isEffortless, elegant recording. KeyMission 80 is always at the ready. The camera turns on immediately when it's unclipped from the supplied AA-4 Camera Holder. Its large shutter release button and fast shooting speeds let you start recording without interrupting your enjoyment of the experience. When the decisive moment strikes, you'll be ready to capture it, effortlessly. |
Wearable and always readySmall, lightweight design. KeyMission 80's small, lightweight design and single-handed operation means you can finally enjoy the moment and capture it. The supplied holder clips nearly anywhere and is ideally positioned for quick access when interesting moments happen. And despite being as small as a smartphone, KeyMission 80 delivers photo and video quality in a class of its own. |
Built for the outdoorsWaterproof, freezeproof and shockproof. Some of the most interesting, beautiful moments happen outdoors in conditions that aren't ideal for a conventional camera or smartphone. KeyMission 80 goes where the action is. It's waterproof down to 3.4-feet, freezeproof to 14°F and shockproof from drops up to 4.9-feet, making it ideal for trips to the pool and the beach, fishing, kayaking, camping and hiking, jogging, walking, cycling and so much more. |
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Stay connectedBuilt-in Wi-Fi(R) & Bluetooth(R) low energy. With the SnapBridge app installed, KeyMission 80 is connected to your compatible smart device. Photos are automatically transferred to your smart device as they're taken, making it easy to review, edit and share your photos in the moment. SnapBridge also adds GPS and time/date information to your photos, so you can retrace your day or trip. You can even add your own captions, comments and SnapBridge logos to your photos. |
Marvel at the qualityNIKKOR optics, 12 MP CMOS sensor and Optical Vibration Reduction. KeyMission 80 features an exclusively designed compact NIKKOR lens. This outstanding 25mm f/2.0 equivalent lens captures spectacular details and textures, even in low light situations. Optical Vibration Reduction (VR) image stabilization counteracts camera movement for sharp photos and steady videos, crucial for a wearable camera. KeyMission 80's image-processing power also allows you to capture vivid, high-contrast landscape images. |
Second camera for selfiesIn addition to the main camera, KeyMission 80 includes a second 4.9-megapixel camera on the back for self-portraits. The LCD monitor faces you, so composing your shot is easy. Take center stage with the whole wide landscape spread out around you. |
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Stay in the momentCapture your experiences as they unfold with Route Shooting. Set KeyMission 80 to capture either 100 stills or 10 three-second movies within a specified period, and then go about your day. The 10 three-second movies are combined into a single movie, approx. 30 seconds long. |
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Reviews with images
Frustrating and disappointing for this cyclist. Just use your waterproof smartphone.
TL;DR The KeyMission 80 has it's set of "1.0 SW problems" and the image quality is only marginal better than a $70 HTC RE. A real disappointment from this Nikon fan and I have little faith they are going to update the solve it all in updates (unlike Fuji). Doesn't justify managing another device along for the ride.For the past 18months I've used an HTC RE to take photos while riding road and mountain bikes. I can leave it unprotected in a jersey pocket, and pull it out quickly to "pray and spray". Connectivity has been surprisingly unproblematic. Before uploading to Strava, I spend a few minutes cropping the super wide 146° AOV from the HTC, and tweaking the image a bit. The lens is usually too slow to capture any motion under tree shade but in decent light, I've got shots I wouldn't have risked pulling the cameraphone out for. I was hoping this new Nikon would be a bit of an image quality upgrade and save some of that editing time. I also tried a Hero5 Black since it has a quick start mode, and some decent specs. I've uploaded a test shot comparing the three from the exact same distance of a few inches. To be fair, they are all built to focus on things further out but it gives you some idea. In the 48 hrs I've had with it I've had nothing but problems:- Charged it full last night, put it in my pack ready in preparation for MTB ride today. I get to the trailhead, and pull it out to find two errors on screen "WiFI Device not connected" and "Battery Exhausted". Ugh. No ride test today.- Inconsistent device wake up; press button, wait did it work? Not sure. Press again slightly harder. Oh there it, is. Argh took wasted shot, which leads to...- Shot to shot is still quite slow. I took consecutive shots of a well lit stop watch and it's like 2-3 secs between shots. (This is with UHS Speed Class 3 SanDisk MSD).- Very easy to get finger in the frame, since lens is lower then you think (or should be). Might get better with muscle memory over time.- Physically rotate the device to landscape orientation but the LCD does not change; so annoying not to be able to use all those pixels to help frame a shot. Actually, no evidence of orientation sensor at all so if you take photo upside down, you'll have to rotate it in your image editor.- HDR setting is not a "toggle" and it's not obvious how to turn it off. With HDR on, you can't disable "image review" so shot to shot gets even worse.- Menus in general are pretty useless.For Pros:- Build quality is good.- Images are brighter, and less noisy HTC RE. Personally I like the narrower AOV for my use case.- In good light, overall quality is marginally better than HTC RE but not worth the price.The magnetic mount was a selling feature to me, and it holds promise although it's also pretty bulky for what it is. Since I didn't get to ride with it today I can't say how well it's going to work for that use case.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2016
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2016
For the past 18months I've used an HTC RE to take photos while riding road and mountain bikes. I can leave it unprotected in a jersey pocket, and pull it out quickly to "pray and spray". Connectivity has been surprisingly unproblematic. Before uploading to Strava, I spend a few minutes cropping the super wide 146° AOV from the HTC, and tweaking the image a bit. The lens is usually too slow to capture any motion under tree shade but in decent light, I've got shots I wouldn't have risked pulling the cameraphone out for. I was hoping this new Nikon would be a bit of an image quality upgrade and save some of that editing time. I also tried a Hero5 Black since it has a quick start mode, and some decent specs. I've uploaded a test shot comparing the three from the exact same distance of a few inches. To be fair, they are all built to focus on things further out but it gives you some idea.
In the 48 hrs I've had with it I've had nothing but problems:
- Charged it full last night, put it in my pack ready in preparation for MTB ride today. I get to the trailhead, and pull it out to find two errors on screen "WiFI Device not connected" and "Battery Exhausted". Ugh. No ride test today.
- Inconsistent device wake up; press button, wait did it work? Not sure. Press again slightly harder. Oh there it, is. Argh took wasted shot, which leads to...
- Shot to shot is still quite slow. I took consecutive shots of a well lit stop watch and it's like 2-3 secs between shots. (This is with UHS Speed Class 3 SanDisk MSD).
- Very easy to get finger in the frame, since lens is lower then you think (or should be). Might get better with muscle memory over time.
- Physically rotate the device to landscape orientation but the LCD does not change; so annoying not to be able to use all those pixels to help frame a shot. Actually, no evidence of orientation sensor at all so if you take photo upside down, you'll have to rotate it in your image editor.
- HDR setting is not a "toggle" and it's not obvious how to turn it off. With HDR on, you can't disable "image review" so shot to shot gets even worse.
- Menus in general are pretty useless.
For Pros:
- Build quality is good.
- Images are brighter, and less noisy HTC RE. Personally I like the narrower AOV for my use case.
- In good light, overall quality is marginally better than HTC RE but not worth the price.
The magnetic mount was a selling feature to me, and it holds promise although it's also pretty bulky for what it is. Since I didn't get to ride with it today I can't say how well it's going to work for that use case.
Frustrating and disappointing for this cyclist. Just use your waterproof smartphone.
Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2016
TL;DR The KeyMission 80 has it's set of "1.0 SW problems" and the image quality is only marginal better than a $70 HTC RE. A real disappointment from this Nikon fan and I have little faith they are going to update the solve it all in updates (unlike Fuji). Doesn't justify managing another device along for the ride.Reviewed in the United States on October 31, 2016
For the past 18months I've used an HTC RE to take photos while riding road and mountain bikes. I can leave it unprotected in a jersey pocket, and pull it out quickly to "pray and spray". Connectivity has been surprisingly unproblematic. Before uploading to Strava, I spend a few minutes cropping the super wide 146° AOV from the HTC, and tweaking the image a bit. The lens is usually too slow to capture any motion under tree shade but in decent light, I've got shots I wouldn't have risked pulling the cameraphone out for. I was hoping this new Nikon would be a bit of an image quality upgrade and save some of that editing time. I also tried a Hero5 Black since it has a quick start mode, and some decent specs. I've uploaded a test shot comparing the three from the exact same distance of a few inches. To be fair, they are all built to focus on things further out but it gives you some idea.
In the 48 hrs I've had with it I've had nothing but problems:
- Charged it full last night, put it in my pack ready in preparation for MTB ride today. I get to the trailhead, and pull it out to find two errors on screen "WiFI Device not connected" and "Battery Exhausted". Ugh. No ride test today.
- Inconsistent device wake up; press button, wait did it work? Not sure. Press again slightly harder. Oh there it, is. Argh took wasted shot, which leads to...
- Shot to shot is still quite slow. I took consecutive shots of a well lit stop watch and it's like 2-3 secs between shots. (This is with UHS Speed Class 3 SanDisk MSD).
- Very easy to get finger in the frame, since lens is lower then you think (or should be). Might get better with muscle memory over time.
- Physically rotate the device to landscape orientation but the LCD does not change; so annoying not to be able to use all those pixels to help frame a shot. Actually, no evidence of orientation sensor at all so if you take photo upside down, you'll have to rotate it in your image editor.
- HDR setting is not a "toggle" and it's not obvious how to turn it off. With HDR on, you can't disable "image review" so shot to shot gets even worse.
- Menus in general are pretty useless.
For Pros:
- Build quality is good.
- Images are brighter, and less noisy HTC RE. Personally I like the narrower AOV for my use case.
- In good light, overall quality is marginally better than HTC RE but not worth the price.
The magnetic mount was a selling feature to me, and it holds promise although it's also pretty bulky for what it is. Since I didn't get to ride with it today I can't say how well it's going to work for that use case.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2016
