Abstract: Nikon has added a "Clarity" setting to the available Picture Control adjustments as well as a "Flat" Picture Control Profile. Clarity is designed to "adjust mid tones to enhance details with in an image." And Flat is designed for cinematographers who want...
Expensive, No built-in Wi-Fi, Big, heavy and bulky
The Nikon D810 is an incredible camera that excels in many different types of photography, including landscape, portraiture, and action — all of which lend themselves to the niche of adventure photography. The camera is built like a tank and designed to...
Most of the comments we made when summing up the D800 apply to its successor. The new camera steps into the flagship position in Nikon's 'pro-sumer' line-up and makes an already capable camera just a little better. Whether the enhancements are worth spend...
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Published: 2014-10-30, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
Image quality is superb, both RAW and JPEG. The resolved detail from the high resolution sensor is breathtaking without any objectionable noise diminishing the sharpness. This is medium format quality in a 35mm body.
The weight! Does it really need to be this heavy or do Nikon think that this is what professionals expect? And the LCD does not swivel
When we reviewed the D800 in June 2012 we judged it the best camera for general use that we had ever tested. The D810 is still the prince of DSLRs. However, in 2012 it was unique, with its 36 megapixel sensor and that is no longer the case. The Sony a7r a...
High pixel count, No antialiasing filter for better detail resolution, 5fps shooting at fullresolution
Huge file sizes, No WiFi builtin, Moire interference be more of an issue
While it's disappointing that Nikon hasn't included Wi-Fi or GPS technology in the D810, it still seems like a good, solid upgrade that promises to deliver what's most important to photographers – better image quality. Few would've expected an increase i...
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Published: 2014-09-20, Author: Andrew , review by: stuff.tv/my/
Superb image quality and dynamic range, Great handling and control, Super-fast focusing
No 4K video, Missing a few extra features, Not a huge improvement over D800E
The Nikon D810 is a monster camera. Its image quality and performance are hard to fault.If you're a serious photographer willing to stump up the cash for at least a good lens or two, it's a fantastic buy.However, it's not a dynamic or dramatic upgrade. De...
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Published: 2014-12-30, Author: Ronnie , review by: yugatech.com
Sharper and more detailed image, Faster Autofocus (both in normal and live view mode), Outstanding build quality, Impressive battery life, Improved quality in High ISO settings, Better full resolution burst rate (5fps), New video-centric features, Refined
about it:
There's not a lot you can do to improve something that's already great to begin with. It's a double-edged sword for Nikon; on one hand they're already off to great start and would only have to make minor refinements for the D810, on the other hand, they c...
Published: 2014-10-05, Author: Wilson , review by: techgoondu.com
Abstract: The Nikon D800 has a new successor in the form of the D810. The premise of the original D800 was to provide users the ability to shoot high resolution images with its 36-megapixel sensors, that contain enough detail to be used on advertisements and big po...
Abstract: The Nikon D810 is the successor to Nikon's two mid-range full-frame DSLR cameras, the D800 and D800E. The major difference between the D800 and the D800E is that the D800E's image sensor lacks an optical low-pass filter, or OLPF. This filter reduces moir...
Abstract: The Nikon D810 is the successor to Nikon's two mid-range full-frame DSLR cameras, the D800 and D800E.The major difference between the D800 and the D800E is that the D800E's image sensor lacks an optical low-pass filter, or OLPF. This filter reduces moire ...
