I would love to share images, but – see Surprise #2. But, there is a method to the madness – it’s not wanton equipment lust that I’ve fallen victim to, though my bank account will certainly need some time to recover from the shock of both a Leica Q and 5DSR within the space of a week. And I’m sure somebody will also mention the A7RII. For somebody who’s not known for having any particular interest in ‘the other side’, questions are bound to be asked. Surprise #2: I haven’t had time to shoot with it yet. It also used a new 21-megapixel full-frame sensor that offered considerably less resolution than the 45MP D850, but with better speed and low-light sensitivity.My Canon 5DSR arrived a couple of days ago. The D5 brought a 151-point autofocus system with superior sensitivity than past models. The single-digit D series targets professional sports photographers and has often introduced Nikon's latest technologies which later trickle down to less expensive cameras. While Nikon mentioned no details about the camera's specifications, the company called it its "most advanced DSLR to date," which makes sense as it will be its most recent flagship camera to date, and that's the direction progress moves.įrom this perspective, the D6 looks almost identical to the camera it will replace, the $6,500 D5 that launched in 2016. The photo, which contrasts the black, dual-grip DSLR against a stark white background, offers insatiable camera news junkies their first glimpse of the upcoming flagship DSLR. Nikon unveiled a product photo of the D6 camera late Tuesday, September 3. Miss Black Friday? Get a Nikon full-frame camera, lens and grip for under $900 The Nikon D780 is finally here, with 4K video and insane battery life Nikon crowns a new flagship: The 14 fps, 105-point Nikon D6 Nikon D780: The family feud in the mirrorless vs. Sony’s new ultra-wide full-frame lens is the first of its kind Nikon will also introduce Capture NX-D in mid-July, a new software package available via download, to handle the D810’s RAW files it can adjust TIFFs and JPEGs as well. Nikon will even offer two kits for filmmakers (the Nikon site has full details and prices). It can send uncompressed digital video to an external recorder, offers expanded ISOs for video 64-12,800 in auto, has zebra stripes to check exposure, accepts optional stereo mics, and offers full manual control, among others. The company clearly sees Canon making headway in the filmmaking community, so it added loads of features for moviemakers along with the jump to 1080/60p. Not something for shooting a birthday party but a great feature for landscape and architecture photographers. A new Split Screen Display Zoom function magnifies two separated points on the same horizontal line to confirm the points are level and in focus. Nikon also bumped up the resolution of the 3.2-inch LCD monitor to 1,229K dots from 921K of the D800E. Again, it’s best suited for still capture. Clearly not a camera for the sidelines at the World Cup, but this spec is still impressive when you realize the camera is funneling huge 7360 x 4912 pixel files onto either Compact Flash or SD memory cards (there are two slots). The new D810 has a maximum frame rate of 5 fps, compared to 4 for the D800E. Unfortunately, the burst mode – while improved – is no big deal. Besides overall operational improvements, the new chip increased ISOs: now the native range is 64-12,800 with extended settings down to 32 and up to 51,200. As is typical with next-generation cameras, Nikon engineers improved the processor, in this case moving to EXPEED 4 from EXPEED 3. Like the D800E, Nikon omitted the optical low-pass filter for enhanced sharpness – a common trend among new interchangeable lens cameras. Nikon D780 vs Canon EOS 6D Mark II: The battle of budget full-frame DSLRsĬanon EOS-1D X Mark III brings stunning stills and RAW video to an impressive DSLRĪlthough similarly priced to the older D800E, the D810 has a new full-frame sensor even though it’s the same pixel count. D780: 5 years in the making, Nikon’s newest proves its worth
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