Great image quality, superb autofocus system in all conditions, great design (improvements), excellent movie mode, fast burst mode, long-lasting battery life
Image quality isn't significantly better than Nikon D3S, pipped by the Canon 1D X in burst shooting speed, more expensive than most will be able to afford, USB 2.0 output (despite use of XQD card)
There’s no doubt that the Nikon D4 is an incredible camera. D3S owners might not see enough of an image quality improvement to make the upgrade (ignoring resolution difference), but everywhere else the camera is a stunner. A world-class autofocus syste...
Both the Nikon D3 and D3S were hugely important cameras when released, and for a while they were the pinnacle of professional DSLRs. However, with the resolution of the D3S starting to look a little dated, it was perhaps due an update. The Nikon D4 has in...
Great AF system, Noise control, Huge ISO range, Ergonomic body
Complex AF system, AF points clustered, Some movement in card bay
The design changes made since the D3s make a significant and positive impact on the handling of the Nikon D4. Those upgrading may find it takes a while to get used to using the mini-joystick controllers to set the AF point, but they make it quicker and e...
Performance is hard to fault, Image quality is exceptional, Build quality is excellent, Pretty much every feature you could need
Price makes it too expensive for most
Overall image quality of the D4 is exactly what you would expect of a professional-grade, flagship DSLR, which is to say first class. Detail from the new sensor is excellent, especially at the lower ISOs, while tonal gradation, colour accuracy when shooti...
Abstract: The Nikon D4 is a large sized, 16MP, lightning fast D-SLR, with high-definition video capability good enough to satisfy an independent film producer. At first, my thought was to see how the D4 worked when used for the more mundane subjects I shoot th...
Published: 2012-06-12, Author: Philip , review by: popphoto.com
Abstract: Nikon's pro-level speed shooter just keeps getting betterWhat's hot: Excellent image quality to ISO 800. What's not: XQD card required for dual-slot shooting. Who it's for: Pro-level shooters who want the most sophisticated Nikon body to date.it's been mo...
Full frame sensor, 10 fps RAW shooting, Manual audio controls, Webbased camera control, Dual card slots, Uncompressed video via HDMI port
Expensive, No SD card slot
With Web-based control, uncompressed video output over HDMI, and full frame sensor, the D4 has every feature that serious-minded sports and wedding photographers and videographers need. Nikon Inc. ...
Published: 2012-06-07, Author: Jeremy , review by: camcorderinfo.com
We shot some great stuff with the Nikon D4 in daylight, and we were impressed with the camera's exquisite depth of field control, but the real benefits of the camera shine through in low light situations. With its large sensor and ridiculous ISO op...
