I feel that I can be biased, reading everywhere that there is no better DSLR for wildlife and BIF than D500 (spare few newer high-end FF) and I feel that I should listen to so much more experienced person than me. That person is really knowledgeable about photography and cameras (he is a legendary Nikon serviceman in my neighborhood) yet he is not a wildlife photographer at all. I'm not quite sure if lowlight performance is my main problem (not any more than on any DX) and D810 AF doesn't seem compelling in any way. I have the option to buy D500 from a very trusted person, but he is insisting that I should check D810 first. I'm trying to up my game with wildlife and BIF and I feel quite limited by my D5300. Or, TL:DR – It’s a high quality lens with a versatile zoom length and low (fast) aperture perfect for all kinds of video shooting.Hi everyone, up to now I was just lurking without even having an account and watching Steve's videos, but now I have a question. *We’re big fans of the Nikon 24-70 for video and photography – read more in the article, The Five Best Lenses for Nikon Videography. W/ 24-70mm Lens: $5,699 ( View Sale Price) (Recommended configuration*) Nikon D850 Price – Body Only: $3,299 ( View Sale Price) Nikon D810 Used – Body Only: $1,500 and up ( View Current Market Prices) Nikon D810 Price – Body Only: $2,799 ( View Sale Price) Nikon D810 vs Nikon D850 – Current Sales Prices But I’d get the D850 if the money wasn’t a concern. If I was boot-strapping a new business, I’d get two Nikon D810s rather than a single D850. Plus, it seems like the D850 has been in short supply and may not be an option if you’re looking to buy today (check availability here). That makes the price difference double in some cases. That said, there are used Nikon D810 models that are going for much less – between $1,500 and $2,000. Nikon D810 vs Nikon D850 Final Thoughtsįor a brand new camera, the $500 difference seems like a no-brainer: I’d get the D850, even if I didn’t need 4K video right now. There’s a feature of 8K time-lapse videos in the camera. You can also extract 8MP photos from stills. Focus peaking and digital stabilization are available in FULL HD mode, but not at 4K mode. It can shoot at 60fps at 1920 x 1080 resolution, and a slo-mo mode allows it to shoot at 120 FPS. It supports 24fps, 25fps, and 30fps at full resolution. The video resolution supported is 3840 x 2160, or double the resolution of FULL HD. Nikon D850 is the first DSLR in Nikon family to introduce 4K video capability. Nikon D810 is very functional for shooting video, with its monitoring and audio capabilities – plus a headphone jack. It also offers time-lapse video support at the same maximum resolution. Nikon D810 offers a 1920 x 1080 video resolution at a frame rate up to 60 frames per second. The D850 is 7 FPS, compared to the 5 FPS max of the D810. However, the burst rate for still photos is considerably faster. Note: If you’re shooting RAW, you’re recording an unprocessed image, so there will be no change in quality. The sensor in D810 is the same CMOS Sensor as in its predecessors – the EXPEED 4. The D850 comes with a faster processor, the EXPEED 5, which can also increase quality. The technology moves the sensor circuitry to the back of the sensor, reducing the noise and improving low-light performance. The real new introduction is the BSI CMOS Sensor in the Nikon D850. Also, dealing with even larger file sizes of the D850 raw images should be a consideration if you’re using a slower computer for editing or have limited storage. However, many photographers would suggest that even 36 MP is plenty of resolution. For starters, the Nikon D850 (45.7 MP) is almost 12 MP higher than Nikon D810 (36MP). The Nikon D850 is an upgraded camera model with superior specs compared to the D810. Until the D750 came along, it was the least expensive full-frame series that has strong video capabilities and crazy resolution for still photography. Nikon has slowly been upping their game for DSLR video shooting over the last 10 years or so, and the D800 series has played a big role in that evolution.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |