En este tiempo de retiro obligatorio el bueno de Steve’s Digicams se ha marcado dos análisis de maquinitas la mar de interesantes y ambas bastante nuevas: la Nikon D500, buque insignia carísimo de la gama DSLR APS-C de Nikon que duplica el precio de la también magnífica D7200, y la Fuji X-Pro2, cámara muy esperada y muy especial que si más no ha servido de preámbulo a la yo creo que más esperada aún y ya inminente Fuji X-T2.
Yo, con mi función de corre, ve y dile recién recuperada y aún no operativa a plena capacidad, ni mucho menos, os pongo lo habitual para esta WEB.
El TOP de las APS-C
- Cosas de la Nikon D500
Nikon D500 features:
- Rugged frame built from magnesium alloy and carbon fiber
- Weather sealing (like that found on the D810)
- 20.9-megapixel DX-format (APS-C) CMOS image sensor
- EXPEED 5 Image Processor
- Multi-CAM 20K 153-point AF system
- Burst shooting at up to 10fps at full resolution
- Tilting, 3.2″ touchscreen LCD display with 2,359K dots
- High-quality optical viewfinder
- UHD 4K video capture at up to 30fps
- 4K Time-lapse movie mode
- Full 1080p HD Video at 60/50/30/25/24p
- Sensitivity range from ISO 100 – 51200 (expandable up to 5 stops)
- Picture Controls (now with Flat and Clarity)
- Built-in Nikon SnapBridge technology: Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC
- Dual card slot (uses XQD or SD type cards)
- Uncompressed HDMI output
The D500 is available now with a body only price of 1999.95 USD, or $3069.95 bundled with their 16-80mm VR lens. See our lowest price box at the top right of this page for current online pricing.
Pros:
- Contains many features you’d expect to find on a more expensive DSLR
- High ISO performance is outstanding versus others in this price range
- Image quality is very good across a range of photographic conditions
- Camera’s performance is very fast in Viewfinder mode
- Plenty of dials and buttons for manual control
- Up to 10 frames per second burst mode in JPEG
- Performance only slows moderately in RAW image format
- LCD screen is of an outstanding quality, offering tilt and touch capabilities
- 4K video recording available at impressive 30 fps
- Dual memory card slot allows for use of XQD memory cards, along with SD cards
Contras:
- APS-C sized image sensor can’t quite match full frame sensors in image quality
- D500 carries a high price tag versus other intermediate DSLRs
- No built-in flash unit
- Menu interface needs to be upgraded and be more graphical to take advantage of touch screen
- Performance slows quite a bit in Live View mode versus Viewfinder mode
- Battery performance can be below average, depending on usage patterns
Y este es el análisis completo
Porque tu lo vales.
Cosas de la Fuji X-Pro2
FUJIFILM X-Pro2 features:
- 24.3MP APS-C X-Trans CMOS III image sensor
- X-Processor Pro
- Dust and water-resistant body
- 61 points of weather sealing
- Freeze resistance to 14°F
- 3.0″ rear display with (1.62M dots)
- Advanced Hybrid Multi Viewfinder (2.36M dots)
- Diopter correction mechanism
- ISO 200 – 12800
- Extended ISO100 – 51200
- 8FPS Continuous Shooting
- Fast AF
- 273 AF points (77 phase detection)
- up to 0.08 seconds
- motion predictive AF
- 0.4 second start-up time
- 0.05 second shutter time lag
- 0.25 second shooting interval
- 1/8000 second top shutter speed
- 1/250 second flash sync
- Full HD 1080p video @ 36Mbps
- 60fps, 50fps, 30fps, 25fps and 24fps
- Dual memory card slots
- Slot1 compatible with UHS-II standards
- Creative Filters
- Monochrome ACROS film simulation
- Grain Effect Mode
- Interval timer
- one second to 24 hours
- up to 999 frames
- Buil-in Wi-Fi
- FUJIFILM Camera Remote app
- Wireless Communication function
- INSTAX Share App (iOS and Android) compatible
- Compatible with all FUJI X-mount lenses
FUJIFILM X-Pro2 Optional accessories
- Hand Grip MHG-Xpro2
- Leather Case BLC-XPRO2
The FUJIFILM X-Pro2 (body only) sports a retail price of $1,699.95. See our lowest price box at the top right of this page to see current online pricing.
Pros:
- ISO performance is outstanding versus other mirrorless cameras
- Hybrid viewfinder is a great feature and offers good versatility
- Many upgrades over the X-Pro1
- Good overall image quality in a variety of shooting conditions
- Can shoot in both JPEG and RAW image formats
- Six different function buttons you can assign to customize camera’s operation
- New on-screen menu design is well organized
- Camera offers easy-to-use Q menu grid
- Increased size of right hand grip makes operating the camera one-handed possible
- Very cool retro design
- Interesting Film Simulation feature
Contras:
- Camera’s price is pretty high for a mirrorless model
- No built-in flash unit
- Battery life could be better
- Camera will take some practice to learn to use all of the dials and buttons efficiently; no mode dial is used
- EV dial hangs over back edge of camera, meaning you might bump it out of place inadvertently
- Touch screen capabilities would’ve been nice to have
- Not many high-end video recording features; no 4K video
Y este es el análisis completo
