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| Is The D810 The Best DSLR To Date? - Page 1 | |
| Nikon's D810 first few now available in UK 4 Aug 2014 | Rating: 
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| Posted: Mon Aug 4th, 2014 17:33 |
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1st Post |
Graham Whistler
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Sept Issue of Practical Photography's review Sept 2014 think so. London Camera Exchange are delivering mine this week so hope to report fully soon.
____________________ Graham Whistler |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 02:39 |
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2nd Post |
Eric
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Graham Whistler wrote:Sept Issue of Practical Photography's review Sept 2014 think so. One would always expect, or at least hope, that each new model was a step forward. It's the size of that step that defines its ranking for me. Look forward to your assessment of it.
____________________ Eric |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 02:54 |
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3rd Post |
Gilbert Sandberg
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Graham, I do not necessarily agree with everything I read (grin) but I do hope you will be satisfied with yours. Regards, Gilbert
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 03:05 |
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4th Post |
Graham Whistler
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I have now used both D800 and D800E and no doubt that images from D800E require far less un-sharp mask in Photoshop and are often show more fine detail strait from camera. 6 months after I had purchased the D800 I found myself wishing I had purchased the D800E. I think and hope the D810 will prove to be the right camera for me and the time to make the change is now when the D800 is 2 yrs old and still got good 2nd hand value. I will also have a new camera plus 2 yrs guarantee.
____________________ Graham Whistler |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 06:09 |
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5th Post |
Eric
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Graham Whistler wrote:I have now used both D800 and D800E and no doubt that images from D800E require far less un-sharp mask in Photoshop and are often show more fine detail strait from camera. 6 months after I had purchased the D800 I found myself wishing I had purchased the D800E. I will be interested to know how it performs handheld. Maybe it's me but I find these higher mp cameras increasingly difficult to capitalise on their ultimate quality without using a tripod. Being basically a lazy sob I rarely take a tripod out with me, unless it's for a paid assignment. So I am unlikely to realise the potential of 36mp. Handholding I find the D3 12mp is more forgiving ...that's probably why I never upgraded to the D800. The Fuji, despite having 24mp, is a match for the D3. This is because being lighter and slower to use, some of the rush and wobble is prevented. Or maybe it's that all my Fuji lenses, unlike the Nikon ones, have image stabilisation? 
____________________ Eric |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 06:26 |
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6th Post |
amazing50
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Eric, wouldn't being mirroless help the Fuji as well?
____________________ There is nothing worse than a sharp image of a fuzzy concept ;~) Mike Grace |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 12:28 |
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7th Post |
jk
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The Fuji is currently only 16MP but the next set of Fuji mirrorless cameras are likely to be 24MP. The mirrorless cameras do have an advantage in the vibration stakes as there is no mirror clacking up and down.
____________________ Still learning after all these years! https://nikondslr.uk/gallery_view.php?user=2&folderid=none |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 14:37 |
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8th Post |
Eric
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jk wrote:The Fuji is currently only 16MP but the next set of Fuji mirrorless cameras are likely to be 24MP. Oops ..well spotted! 
____________________ Eric |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 14:38 |
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9th Post |
Eric
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amazing50 wrote:Eric, wouldn't being mirroless help the Fuji as well? Yes, you are correct.
____________________ Eric |
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| Posted: Tue Aug 5th, 2014 15:38 |
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10th Post |
Robert
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Eric wrote:jk wrote: Err... Wouldn't the shutter have closed (and therefore be immaterial) by the time the mirror was lowered? Some bodies (like the wonderful D200) can have a delay on the shutter to allow the vibes of the mirror slamming against the open buffer to subside before making the exposure. It does make a difference. 
____________________ Robert. |
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