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Nikon: News, Rumors and Discussion Thread

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Old 01-27-2014, 10:41 AM
  #441  
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Originally Posted by jupitersolo
Well for NEF files! you get 75 to 80 mp, at normal FX shooting. With DX shooting you get about 33 mp.
Uncompressed, lossless compressed, and compressed all give different files sizes.

I don't remember the exact numbers with each one...but they go down drastically in the listed order.
Old 01-27-2014, 10:47 AM
  #442  
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Originally Posted by Sarlacc
Uncompressed, lossless compressed, and compressed all give different files sizes.

I don't remember the exact numbers with each one...but they go down drastically in the listed order.
Yes, I gave numbers for full open files. If shooting tiff, files around 200 or more.
Old 01-27-2014, 10:50 AM
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Thanks guys. I had looked this up time and time again and never found concrete info.
NEF (RAW), Lossless compressed 12-bit 32.4 MB (FX) 14.9 MB (DX)
NEF (RAW), Lossless compressed 14-bit 41.3 MB (FX) 18.6 MB (DX)
NEF (RAW), Compressed 12-bit 29.0 MB (FX) 13.2 MB (DX)
NEF (RAW), Compressed 14-bit 35.9 MB (FX) 16.2 MB (DX)
NEF (RAW), Uncompressed, 12-bit 57.0 MB (FX) 25.0 MB (DX)
NEF (RAW), Uncompressed, 14-bit 74.4 MB (FX) 32.5 MB (DX)
This is great to find out. The D800 is back on the radar again.
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Old 02-11-2014, 02:44 AM
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supposed to be announced soon

Old 02-11-2014, 02:46 AM
  #445  
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what's the specs on the D4s? (or at least the rumored specs)
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Old 02-11-2014, 10:38 AM
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http://www.ubergizmo.com/2014/02/add...pecs-revealed/
Photographers, if you’re looking forward to a new professional camera, you might be interested to learn that come 11th February, Nikon could be taking the wraps off a new camera in the form of the Nikon D4S, the successor to the Nikon D4. While what will be unveiled remains to be seen, the Nikon D4S is very real, at least according to Nikon who announced its existence not too long ago. At the same time we also expect that many of you guys are curious about its specs and now thanks to additional information that the folks at Nikon Rumors have managed to glean, we now know a little bit more about the Nikon D4S which hopefully will be confirmed next week.

According to the specifications, the Nikon D4S is rumored to retain the same sensor as the Nikon D4, which is a 16MP sensor. It will also be able to record Full HD movies at 60fps, a new focus mode that can use 3D tracking, an ISO range of 100-25,600, fine tuned white balance, and will see a slight change to the design of the camera’s body. It is also expected to be priced the same as the Nikon D4, so photographers can look forward to price tags of close to $6,000, and can also look forward to the camera shipping in March or April. Take it with a grain of salt for now, but check back with us next week for all the details.
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Old 02-25-2014, 09:55 AM
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D4S



The Nikon D4s is now officially announced: 16MP sensor, ISO 409,600, RAW S (small) and a price tag of $6,500 ($500 more than the D4; see D4s vs. D4 specs comparison).

Nikon D4s highlights:

16.2MP FX-Format CMOS Sensor
EXPEED 4 Image Processor
3.2" LCD Monitor
Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps
Multi-CAM 3500FX 51-Point AF Sensor
Native ISO 25600, Extended to ISO 409600
11 fps Shooting for 200 Shots with AE/AF
91k-Pixel RGB Sensor and Group Area AF
14-Bit RAW Files and 12-Bit RAW S Format
1000 Base-T Gigabit Wired LAN Support
Nikon D4s pre-order links:
Old 02-25-2014, 09:55 AM
  #448  
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409600 ISO??
Old 02-25-2014, 11:38 AM
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Not sure if I'd put too much into an ISO that high. Pictures would probably look like TV fuzz
I read that as a "mine is bigger than yours" statement to Canon et al.

The extra fps (over a D4) will be a selling point to wildlife and sports photogs that are attached to Nikon.
Old 02-25-2014, 11:47 AM
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Originally Posted by cmschmie
Not sure if I'd put too much into an ISO that high. Pictures would probably look like TV fuzz
I read that as a "mine is bigger than yours" statement to Canon et al.

The extra fps (over a D4) will be a selling point to wildlife and sports photogs that are attached to Nikon.
The ISO wars are going to keep going.

But I found even with my old D3...that shooting at 25,000 ISO (for that time) was grainy with too much luma noise for color work...but made some REALLY nice textured B&W pieces.

I assume this will fall in the same vein...all the while the lack of noise and supreme low light performance of Nikons flagship model to be even better then before...and it is has been the benchmark for years now.

60fps at 1080p on a DSLR is pretty big news, too....but not for the price point.
Old 02-25-2014, 12:01 PM
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If course it'll be poop at that high of an ISO, that's usually the case on all cameras.

But the fact that it could go that high. And the native ISO stopping at 25,600
Old 02-25-2014, 12:48 PM
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imagine down the road when these high ISO's are clean...

gonna be some crazy photo possibilities
Old 02-25-2014, 12:48 PM
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Yea it's only a matter of time, the native ISOs just keep going up and up

Then again, what I want is clean high ISO and high DR. Something not really achieved yet.
Old 02-25-2014, 01:53 PM
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Originally Posted by Mizouse
Yea it's only a matter of time, the native ISOs just keep going up and up

Then again, what I want is clean high ISO and high DR. Something not really achieved yet.
What are you talking about...
Old 02-25-2014, 03:09 PM
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I don't know,
Old 02-26-2014, 01:29 PM
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Originally Posted by Mizouse
Yea it's only a matter of time, the native ISOs just keep going up and up

Then again, what I want is clean high ISO and high DR. Something not really achieved yet.
Originally Posted by Sarlacc
What are you talking about...
Not sure what you are not getting.... what Miz wrote seems pretty clear.

Native ISO of a camera goes up to a certain level, after which it becomes digital ISO. Similar to optical vs. digital zoom. The quality of photo produced when the ISO is being enhanced digitally is subject to the processing ability of the camera rather than the sensor - as processor power and ability continues going up, we will continue to see that quality increase. It will keep increasing to a point where super-high digital ISO is usable. That's what we are talking about.
Old 06-18-2014, 11:04 PM
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D810 is coming.

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Old 06-18-2014, 11:28 PM
  #458  
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D810...
Old 06-26-2014, 12:02 AM
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THE POWER TO CREATE THE COMPELLING: THE NIKON D810 IS THE HD-SLR THAT DELIVERS UNMATCHED IMAGE QUALITY AND A TRUE CINEMATIC EXPERIENCE

With Extreme Resolution, Powerful Video Features and Enhanced Performance, the New Nikon D810 is the Essential Asset for Pro Photo and Video Applications

MELVILLE, NY (June 26, 2014 at 12:01 A.M. EDT) Today, Nikon Inc. announced the D810, the next benchmark in D-SLR image quality for professional photographers and cinematographers. The D810features a brand-new 36.3-megapixel, full-frame FX-format sensor without an optical low pass filter (OLPF) for extreme resolution and staggering dynamic range. Bolstered by Nikon’s EXPEED 4 image processing engine, the D810 delivers enhanced response and performance for a wide variety of photographic, cinematic and broadcast disciplines. Whether photographing weddings, fashion or landscapes, shooting documentary-style cinema or video for broadcast, this is the one D-SLR that provides the ultimate in versatility and capability.

“Once a user experiences the intense level of fine detail they are able to render using the immersive resolution of theD810, it will be hard to imagine a project without it,” said Masahiro Horie, Director of Marketing and Planning, Nikon Inc. “When coupled with the amazing imaging capabilities of NIKKOR optics, the D810 becomes a powerful storytelling tool to create images and broadcast-quality video with unprecedented detail, dynamic range and sharpness.”

Nikon’s Greatest Image Quality Yet
The Nikon D810 is the pinnacle of D-SLR image quality, continuing to rival medium format cameras thanks to a variety of Nikon technologies engineered for professional image capture. At the core of the D810is a brand-new, 36.3-megapixel FX-format (7360 x 4912 resolution) CMOS sensor that lets photographers wield the benefits of extremely high resolution, with rich tonality and a broad dynamic range. This super-high resolution gives professionals the power to capture with stellar sharpness, make massive prints or crop liberally with confidence. The OLPF has been removed to maximize the potential of every pixel, resulting in outstanding resolution and sharpness, yielding images that render subtle details with striking fidelity.

Image quality further benefits from the application of Nikon’s exclusive EXPEED 4 image processing engine, which also provides enhancements to overall performance while suppressing instances of false color and moiré. Photographing in the field or in the studio, users will see the difference with the ability to create stunning images with unprecedented clarity in gradation rendering, expanded dynamic range and high accuracy white balance. Additionally, EXPEED 4 enhances noise reduction performance, and helps to achieve a wider ISO range, from 64 to 12,800, to improve low-noise image capture in a variety of lighting conditions. The ISO range is also expandable from 32 (Lo-1) to 51,200 (Hi-2) letting the photographer shoot with maximum fidelity under studio lighting or confidently capture a faintly-lit wedding reception or other subjects in even the most challenging light.

Nikon has also implemented a myriad of new features aimed at improving overall image quality for all types of photographers. Nikon’s Advanced Scene Recognition System with the 91,000-pixel 3D Color Matrix Meter III provides unbelievably balanced exposures in difficult scenes. The system analyzes each scene to recognize factors such as color, brightness and human faces with startling precision to determine what type of subject a user is shooting. The system then compares all the data using an image database to adjust exposure, AF, auto white balance, i-TTL flash control and enhances subject tracking.

Further enhancing the D810’s image quality, a “Clarity” setting has been added to the available Picture Control adjustment parameters, which adjusts mid tones to enhance details within an image. To help preserve the most amount of detail in shadows and highlights, the new “Flat” Picture Control Profile is now available. This Picture Control Profile allows both photographers and filmmakers to get the widest tonal range out of their cameras for maximum flexibility in post processing. For further customization of Picture Controls, users are now able to make adjustments in .25 step increments for the maximum level of custom color, saturation and brightness levels. Additionally, the D810 employs a new highlight-weighted metering option, which detects the brightness in a scene and determines optimum exposure, preventing blown-out highlights, which is ideal for stage and performance capture.

Video Features Fit for Production

TheD810 has powerful video features that make it a valuable tool for any production environment. Whether a user is looking for manual control for pro video application or portability and lens selection for episodic broadcast, the D810 delivers a truly cinematic experience with a wide range of professional-oriented features:


Broadcast quality video: Full HD 1920 x 1080 video capture at a variety of frame rates, including 60/30/24p.
Versatile crop modes: FX and DX crop modes give users a telephoto boost when needed, a feature that has been very popular with camera operators because of its added flexibility on set.
Flat Picture Control profile: This neutral color profile is ideal for video and gives the user maximum flexibility in post-production.
HDMI output: The D810can relay uncompressed digital video to an external recorder via HDMI, while simultaneously displaying the video on the rear LCD display and external LCD monitor. Operators can now also record both to the internal card (compressed) and to the external recorder (uncompressed) simultaneously.
Smooth in-camera time-lapse and interval timer: Like the Nikon D4S, the D810uses an auto-exposure setting to help create super-smooth exposure and tonal transitions for professional results with time-lapse and interval-time shooting.
Audio control: The D810 features a built-in stereo microphone, and an external microphone can also be attached, such as the Nikon ME-1. Additionally, wide and voice frequency ranges are also now available for audio capture.
Expanded ISO for video: The ISO range is expanded for video, now encompassing a clean ISO 64 to a versatile 12,800. The Auto-ISO function is also available while recording to adapt the exposure as the light changes, which can eliminate the need to adjust the aperture (in manual mode, ISO 200- 51,200).
Zebra stripes: A zebra pattern can be displayed during live view, making it easy to spot overexposed areas.
Highlight weighted metering: This new setting helps to prevent blown-out highlights in video. This is especially useful when capturing spot-lit stage performances or shoots with harsh directional lighting.
Full manual control: With the innovative Power Aperture setting, it is simple to adjust the exposure and depth of field on the fly while recording to an external recorder or SD/CF cards. In manual mode, users can also control shutter speed and ISO while recording. Additionally, white balance and exposure compensation can be adjusted prior to recording.
Full time AF: The Live View AF has been improved, and now provides faster full-time AF (AF-F mode).
NIKKOR lenses: Cinematographers and filmmakers are supported with more than 80 NIKKOR lenses, many of which are a popular choice for cinema applications because of their brilliant optical quality and characteristics.
Accuracy and Speed

With the ability to brandish the results of such staggering resolution, accuracy and precision become paramount as the need for razor-sharp focus is critical. The D810 renders every subtle detail and nuance in epic clarity, with the enhanced Multi-Cam 3500-FX AF sensor module that utilizes new AF algorithms for fascinating precision, even in challenging light. The focus system also has 15 cross-type AF sensors for enhanced accuracy, and works with the Advanced Scene Recognition System to provide accurate face detection even through the optical viewfinder. The camera also utilizes 11 cross-type sensors that are fully functional when using compatible NIKKOR lenses and teleconverters (aperture value up to f/8), which is especially useful for wildlife photography. In addition to normal, wide area, face tracking and subject tracking modes, the D810 also features the new Group AF mode for enhanced accuracy, even while tracking subjects.

Despite the D810’s immense imaging power, it will astound with its rapid response and speedy performance, thanks to the implementation of the EXPEED 4 image processing engine. The addition of EXPEED 4 allows for an overall 30% boost in performance, as well as a faster burst speed and enhancement to overall energy efficiency. Now the D810 is capable of shooting at 5 frames-per-second (fps) at full resolution and 5:4, 6 fps in DX or 1.2x modes, (15.4-megapixel, 25.1-megapixel, respectively), and 7 fps in DX mode (15.4-megapixel), with battery pack. For full workflow versatility, the D810 also gives users the option to shoot in full resolution 14-bit RAW/NEF file format or the new RAW Size Small format. This 12-bit file format is half the resolution and approximately 1/4 the file size of full RAW files, for increased flexibility when speedy downloads are desired or memory space is at a premium.

Refined Controls and Construction

From all day in the studio to an extended assignment in the field, the D810 has been engineered for superior comfort and operability. When looking through the wide and bright viewfinder with 100% coverage, users will see shooting data displayed on an organic EL display element for maximum visibility. The viewfinder now also features a prism coating for enhanced clarity. In addition, the grip has been refined for comfort and ergonomics, and the “i” button has been added for quick access to common mode-dependent settings.

Both photographers and videographers will clearly see the benefits of the new high-resolution (1229K-dot) 3.2-inch LCD screen, which makes it simple to check focus, review images or compose a scene. The color space of the LCD screen can now also be fully customized, a feature that is useful for matching monitor or print calibration settings. Using the high-resolution LCD screen, users can also activate the new Split Screen Display Zoom function. This new mode magnifies two separated points on the same horizontal line, making it easier to confirm the two points are both level and in focus; a true advantage for architecture, industrial and landscape photographers.

Inside the durable magnesium alloy structure of the D810 improvements have also been made, including the use of a redesigned mirror sequencer / balancer unit, which minimizes vibration during shooting to increase sharpness during multiple frame bursts. Additionally, the electronic front curtain can now act as an electronic front shutter when using live view or first composing through the optical viewfinder in mirror-up mode. This new feature is useful to attain exacting sharpness when shooting slow-shutter landscapes or astrophotography. The shutter unit has also been tested to 200,000 cycles for years of maximum reliability. For further durability, the body of the D810 has been thoroughly sealed and gasketed to resist the elements, reinforcing this camera’s role in extreme production environments.

Superior System Support

Such extreme resolution requires that no compromise be made on glass, and NIKKOR lenses are the perfect choice to complement the D810. With more than 80 FX and DX-format lenses available, NIKKOR lenses offer the ultimate in image quality with sharpness and faithful color representation that is second to none. To light a scene imaginatively, the D810 has a built-in flash and is compatible with Nikon's acclaimed Creative Lighting System, including a built-in Commander mode for controlling wireless Speedlights. The MB-D12 battery grip is also available to give users both extra grip and extra power when it is needed most.

For wireless control, the D810 is compatible with a full range of Nikon’s remote systems, including the new wireless remote system with the WR-1 to trigger the camera remotely. This system uses radio frequency rather than infrared, eliminating the need for line of sight communication.

Nikon will also be making a Software Developers Kit (SDK) available in the near future for the D810. This SDK will give third party developers the resources needed to create applications and enhance the flexibility of the D810.

Robust New Software Suite: Nikon Capture NX-D

Capture NX-D is Nikon’s new software for processing and adjusting RAW images captured with Nikon digital cameras. Capture NX-D is a free software application that will replace the current Capture NX 2 program, and adds interface and performance enhancements. In addition to RAW images, the program can also be used to adjust JPEG and TIFF files. This new software will support many functions needed by professional photographers, including batch image processing, filtering and an enhanced user interface with a variety of displays and floating palettes that are ideal for multiple monitors. Additionally, photographers will also have the ability to adjust parameters including exposure and white balance in RAW files, and can adjust tone curves, brightness and contrast, as well as functions for correcting lateral color aberration and vignetting in JPEG and TIFF files. The software also features a new “sidecar” format, which retains and saves the adjusted image as a separate file.

Nikon will also make available at no charge the new Picture Control Utility 2 software. This new software allows users to create custom Picture Control profiles, which can be easily loaded into the camera.

Price and Availability

The Nikon D810 will be available in late July for the suggested retail price (SRP) of $3299.95.* The MB-D12 battery pack is currently available for $616.00 SRP. The new Capture NX-D software package will be available mid-July for download at no additional cost. For more information about these products, NIKKOR lenses or to download the new Capture NX-D software, please visit www.nikonusa.com.

Additionally, Nikon will be offering two kits designed for videographers and filmmakers; the D810 Filmmaker’s Kit consists of the D810 body, AF-S NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G, AF-S NIKKOR 50mmm f/1.8G, AF-S NIKKOR 85mm f/1.8G lenses, 2 additional EN-EL15 batteries, ME-1 Stereo Microphone, Atomos Ninja-2 External Recorder, and Tiffen® 67mm and 58mm Variable Neutral Density Filters (8-Stops). For stop motion applications, the D810 Animator’s Kit features the D810 body, AF-S Micro-NIKKOR 105mm f/2.8G ED VR lens, EH-5b Power Adapter, EP5B Power Supply Connector and Dragonframe™ Stop Motion Software plus Dragonframe USB Keypad Controller. For more information and pricing for these kit configurations, please visit www.nikonusa.com.

Nikon D810 specifications

Price
MSRP $3299.95
Body type
Body type Mid-size SLR
Body material Magnesium alloy
Sensor
Max resolution 7360 x 4912
Other resolutions FX: 5520 x 3680, 3680 x 2456; 1.2: 6144 x 4080, 4608 x 3056, 3072 x 2040; 5:4: 6144 x 4912, 4608 x 3680, 3072 x 2456; DX: 4800 x 3200, 3600 x 2400, 2400 x 1600
Image ratio w:h 5:4, 3:2
Effective pixels 36 megapixels
Sensor photo detectors 37 megapixels
Sensor size Full frame (35.9 x 24 mm)
Sensor size notes RAW (NEF) available at 12 or 14-bits, lossless compressed, compressed, uncompressed, large or small size.
Sensor type CMOS
Processor EXPEED 4
Color space sRGB, AdobeRGB
Color filter array Primary color filter
Image
ISO Auto, 64-12800
White balance presets 12
Custom white balance Yes (6 slots)
Image stabilization No
Uncompressed format RAW + TIFF
JPEG quality levels Fine, normal, basic
File format
JPEG (Exif 2.3, DCF 2.0)
RAW (NEF)
TIFF (RGB)
Optics & Focus
Autofocus
Contrast Detect (sensor)
Phase Detect
Multi-area
Center
Selective single-point
Tracking
Single
Continuous
Face Detection
Live View
Autofocus assist lamp Yes
Manual focus Yes
Number of focus points 51
Lens mount Nikon F
Focal length multiplier 1×
Screen / viewfinder
Articulated LCD Fixed
Screen size 3.2″
Screen dots 1,229,000
Touch screen No
Screen type TFT-LCD (WRGB)
Live view Yes
Viewfinder type Optical (tunnel)
Viewfinder coverage 100%
Viewfinder magnification 0.7×
Photography features
Minimum shutter speed 30 sec
Maximum shutter speed 1/8000 sec
Exposure modes
Program
Shutter priority
Aperture priority
Manual
Built-in flash Yes
Flash range 12.00 m (at ISO 100)
External flash Yes (via hot shoe, flash sync terminal, wireless)
Flash modes Front-curtain sync, slow sync, rear-curtain sync, redeye reduction, redeye reduction w/slow sync, slow rear-curtain sync
Flash X sync speed 1/250 sec
Drive modes
Single-frame
Continuous low-speed [CL]
Continuous high-speed [CH]
Quiet Shutter Release
Quiet Continuous Release
Self-timer
Mirror-up
Continuous drive 5 fps
Self-timer Yes (2, 5, 10, 20 secs for up to 9 shots)
Metering modes
Multi
Center-weighted
Highlight-weighted
Spot
Exposure compensation ±5 (at 1/3 EV, 1/2 EV, 1 EV steps)
AE Bracketing ±5 (2, 3, 5, 7 frames at 1/3 EV, 2/3 EV, 1 EV steps)
WB Bracketing Yes (2-9 exposures in 1-3 increments)
Videography features
Resolutions 1920 x 1080 (60p, 50p, 30p, 25p, 24p), 1280 x 720 (60p, 50p)
Format MPEG-4, H.264
Videography notes Uncompressed output over HDMI with simultaneous writing to memory card
Microphone Stereo
Speaker Mono
Storage
Storage types SD/SDHC/SDXC, CompactFlash (UDMA compliant)
Connectivity
USB USB 3.0 (5 GBit/sec)
HDMI Yes (mini-HDMI)
Wireless Optional
Wireless notes via WT-5A or Eye-Fi
Remote control Yes
Physical
Environmentally sealed Yes
Battery Battery Pack
Battery description EN-EL15 lithium-ion battery & charger
Battery Life (CIPA) 1200
Weight (inc. batteries) 980 g (2.16 lb / 34.57 oz)
Dimensions 146 x 123 x 82 mm (5.75 x 4.84 x 3.23″)
Other features
GPS Optional
GPS notes via GP-1 or GP-1A
Old 06-26-2014, 12:04 AM
  #460  
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Very nice upgrades...I aint switching though.
Old 06-26-2014, 01:52 AM
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can't wait to see images from this thing. my next camera?
Old 06-26-2014, 08:51 AM
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Old 09-12-2014, 03:29 AM
  #463  
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D750 announced
Fast and full-frame: Nikon announces 24MP Nikon D750: Digital Photography Review
Digital Photography Review

Nikon D750: Key Specifications

24MP Full-frame CMOS sensor with AA filter
Flip up/down 3.2" 1,229k-dot RGBW LCD screen
Maximum framerate of 6.5fps at full resolution
Improved 51-point Multi-CAM 3500FX II AF system (sensitive to -3EV)
Built-in Wi-Fi
Highlight-weighted metering
1080/60p video recording
Powered aperture for control during live view/video
Group Area AF mode
Simultaneous internal recording and HDMI output


Nikkor AF-S 20mm F1.8 G ED announced
Nikon announces AF-S Nikkor 20mm f/1.8G ED: Digital Photography Review


SB-500 announced
Nikon announces SB-500 Speedlight for stills and video: Digital Photography Review
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Old 09-12-2014, 03:29 AM
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Old 09-12-2014, 10:01 PM
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lovely. nice price on the D750 and the 20mm 1.8!
Old 09-18-2014, 11:59 PM
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D750 is the new king of the noise hill

http://www.mattgranger.com/images/25600.jpg
Old 09-19-2014, 06:34 AM
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Originally Posted by srika
D750 is the new king of the noise hill

http://www.mattgranger.com/images/25600.jpg
I'm shocked at how bad the D810 looks.

I'm actually considering moving to the D810 or D800E.
Old 09-19-2014, 08:35 AM
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Originally Posted by pttl
I'm shocked at how bad the D810 looks.

I'm actually considering moving to the D810 or D800E.
You're looking at a 36mp file vs. 24mp

Bigger image results in more noticeable grain. When you down rez the images to the same size they will look the same in most cases.
Old 09-19-2014, 09:44 AM
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Originally Posted by Sarlacc
You're looking at a 36mp file vs. 24mp

Bigger image results in more noticeable grain. When you down rez the images to the same size they will look the same in most cases.
if you look at the type of noise in the image (color noise) - you will see that this is not the issue here
Old 09-19-2014, 09:58 AM
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no one is going to be shooting at ISO 25600 either. Unless its for B&W.

All that shows is the improvement in chip/processor of the D750 for higher ISO, which is great.
Old 09-19-2014, 10:18 AM
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Originally Posted by pttl
I'm shocked at how bad the D810 looks.

I'm actually considering moving to the D810 or D800E.
The D800/810 is not a high noise camera.
Old 09-19-2014, 10:22 AM
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Originally Posted by jupitersolo
The D800/810 is not a high noise camera.
Do you mean it doesn't do high iso well? Would it handle, say...12800 for night star shots cleanly?
Old 09-19-2014, 10:23 AM
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Originally Posted by pttl
Do you mean it doesn't do high iso well? Would it handle, say...12800 for night star shots cleanly?
why would you be shooting star photography at such a high iso?
Old 09-19-2014, 10:27 AM
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Originally Posted by Sarlacc
no one is going to be shooting at ISO 25600 either. Unless its for B&W.

All that shows is the improvement in chip/processor of the D750 for higher ISO, which is great.
Sure, it does show it has great high ISO performance. And, a conclusion can also be made from that about lower ISO's. Because if it's doing that well at 25600, it's also going to be doing that much better at lower ISO's. I think it has a new processor / engine.
Old 09-19-2014, 10:28 AM
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Originally Posted by Sarlacc
why would you be shooting star photography at such a high iso?
Depending on how much light you have, it's feasible. Also if you have lower noise, like on this D750, it means you can push that ISO higher and still get the detail and be able to clean it up in LR or wherever more effectively than you could before.
Old 09-19-2014, 10:29 AM
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Originally Posted by jupitersolo
The D800/810 is not a high noise camera.
it's not, and this should show how good the D750 is.
Old 09-19-2014, 11:10 AM
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Originally Posted by pttl
Do you mean it doesn't do high iso well? Would it handle, say...12800 for night star shots cleanly?
I don't use mine as I would have my D3s. D3s handles noise much better, IMO.

Nikon dropped the base/native ISO to 100 with D800/e and has dropped it even more with the D810 to 66 or 50. These are not high ISO bodies.
Old 09-19-2014, 11:20 AM
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Originally Posted by jupitersolo
I don't use mine as I would have my D3s. D3s handles noise much better, IMO.

Nikon dropped the base/native ISO to 100 with D800/e and has dropped it even more with the D810 to 66 or 50. These are not high ISO bodies.
I think the D800 is pretty on par with where my D3 was.

Again, once you process the files and then resize them to where you would any photo, they handle high ISO pretty well.
Old 09-19-2014, 11:58 AM
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Originally Posted by Sarlacc
why would you be shooting star photography at such a high iso?

You can't leave the shutter open for very long (maybe 30 seconds max) when shooting stars or you begin to get streaking...not points of light. So to help the sensor see the stars, well enough to record them, the iso is typically pushed pretty hard. This is all assuming a wide angle lens and a 2.8 aperture.

I know of guys who use the canon 6D, for example, who do iso 20,000 for star shots. The 6d is a HIGH iso monster.

I was hoping the D810 could fill all my basic needs.
Old 09-19-2014, 11:59 AM
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OK, so go D750...probably the same cost as used D800s. And less expensive than the D810.

plus it has the nifty flip out screen.


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