Aunque se sale algo de su campo habitual el bueno de Steve’s Digicams se atreve de vez en cuando con buques insignias, y tal es el caso de hoy pues nos presenta su análisis a fondo de la Nikon D810, que como a nadie se le escapará no es una DSLR de iniciación.
Os pongo lo habitual para esta WEB, destacando los muchos «pros» y los pocos y casi anecdóticos «contras» buena prueba de que Nikon, supongo que de la mano de Sony, han hecho un buen trabajo en esta cámara.
Nikon D810 DSLR Features:
- 36.3-megapixel full-frame FX-format CMOS image sensor
- 7360×4912 resolution
- no optical low pass filter (OLPF)
- EXPEED 4 image processing engine
- ISO 64-12,800
- expandable to 32 (Lo-1) to 51,200 (Hi-2)
- Advanced Scene Recognition System
- 91K-pixel 3D Color Matrix Meter III
- New «Clarity» setting added to Picture Controls
- 3.2-inch high-resolution (1229K-dot) LCD screen
- Split Screen Display Zoom
- Full HD 1920 x 1080 video @ 60/30/24p
- FX and DX crop modes
- Flat Picture Control Profile
- Uncompressed HDMI output
- In-camera time-lapse and interval timer
- Built-in stereo microphone with audio control
- Expanded ISO for video
- 64-12,800
- Auto-ISO
- 200-51,200 in manual mode
- Zebra Stripes
- Highlight weighted metering
- Full manual control
- Full time AF (AutoFocus)
- Compatible with 80 NIKKOR lenses
- Enhanced Multi-Cam 3500-FX AF sensor
- 5 frames-per-second burst shooting at full resolution
- Up to 7fps @ 15.4MP
- 14-bit RAW/NEF
- 12-bit RAW Size Small
- Durable magnesium alloy structure
- Nikon Capture NX-D Software
The Nikon D810 DSLR is available as a body only, with a $3299.95 MSRP. Check our best price box at the top right of this page to see current online pricing.
Pros:
- Brilliant image quality across JPEG, RAW, and TIFF formats
- Full frame FX image sensor
- Sharper detail than many other DSLRs because Nikon removed anti-aliasing filter
- Works fast in viewfinder mode
- Very quiet operation
- 36-plus-megapixels of resolution allows for cropping of images when required
- Large range of extended ISO from Lo 1 (32) to Hi 2 (51,200)
- Dual memory card slots
- Viewfinder is clear with 100% coverage
- 3.2-inch LCD is extremely sharp
- Plenty of buttons and dials to control the camera’s settings
- Small RAW mode offers some flexibility in storage space requirements
- 51-point autofocus system works extremely well
- Manual focus option is easy to use
- Nikon offers large number of customization options to easily personalize camera’s operation
- Camera is well-built and has weather-proofing
- Strong battery life
Contras:
- Heavy camera, especially if you make use of a telephoto lens
- Photo files are extremely large in terms of storage space, even JPEG
- High price tag
- No Wi-Fi, no GPS, no articulated LCD, no touch screen LCD
- Maximum burst rate of 5 fps at full resolution could be a little better for pro-level sports photography
- Doesn’t offer an overwhelming number of upgrades in features over Nikon D800
- Images have obvious noise in extended high ISO range
- Focus switch only offers AF and manual, AF-S AF-A, and AF-C must be selected through on-screen menus
Análisis y Galería de Muestras con una buena colección de ISO’s