#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR UPGRADE#
#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR FULL#
#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR ISO#

You’ve got room to play, whether the light is blindingly bright or squintingly low. This kind of versatility is the mark of a true all-rounder.

#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR ISO#

Users now have a native ISO range of 64-12,800 to play with, which can be expanded to a seriously impressive ISO 32-51,200. It’s got great sensitivity, and is particularly capable in low lightĪnother way the D810 roundly trumps its predecessor is in the improved sensitivity range.

#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR UPGRADE#

The AF has also been upgrade to keep up with this freshened shooting pace, and it looks as though it’ll do a sterling job. Strap a telephoto lens on the front and you’ll be able to churn out seven 15.3-million-pixel images a second at 450mm equivalent.

#NIKON D810 NIKON FRAME DSLR FULL#

While you can capture full 36-million-pixel images at 5fps, the D810 goes one better and also provides the option to shoot at 7fps in DX Crop mode. The bolstered frame rate will keep wildlife photographers happy It’s also perfect for theatre and concert photography, where the main subject of focus is typically lit by a strong spotlight. Like the invention of the wheeled suitcase, Highlight Weighted metering is one of those ‘how has no-one thought of this before?’ kind of concepts.īy taking its cue from the highlights of a scene, Highlight Weighted metering preserves all the brightest detail in an image and is perfect for those sun-scorched landscapes that tend to feature blown out clouds and strips of bleach-white. There’s also Highlight Weighted metering. It’s easier than ever before to see what you’re doing in-camera as well, thanks to the monitor’s adjustable colour balance and new Split Screen Live View. The Clarity setting goes the other way, allowing for fine details to be precisely adjusted in-camera. The new Flat setting is designed to complement post-production, lowering the contrast to retain as much detail in highlights and shadows as possible. Nikon’s Picture Control system provides the kind of control the contrast and tonality of images that landscape photographers require.

The Picture Control and metering modes are perfect for landscapes What Nikon has cleverly done, as we shall see, is take that beefy resolution and strap it into a DSLR that’s capable in all other areas as well. The D810 joins the Alpha 7R in the ultra-high resolution game, and thanks to the removal of the complete low-pass filter (unlike the D800E, which had two, one negating the effects of the other), it’s capable of squeezing the maximum amount of detail out of its images. Studio and product shooters, landscape photographers, wildlife, street, videographers – everyone has potential use for that level of detail in their images. One of the reasons we loved the Sony Alpha 7R – so much so that we honoured it with Camera of the Year at the AP Awards – was its huge 36MP resolution. That enormous resolution is ideal for all kinds of photography We make the case for why the Nikon D810 might turn out to be the perfect all-round DSLR 1. Is it a success? It’s too early for us to tell definitively, but we think it looks like a pretty solid attempt. Whatever your subject, your genre, Nikon reckons it has you covered. The D810 feels like an attempt at a camera for every photographer in its price bracket. Nikon have gone down a clever route with this update, taking what worked about the D800 and expanding upon it in different directions, making a real stab at a genuine all-rounder. Well, it looks like the D810 has answered its own question.

Nikon d810 nikon frame dslr