Congrats Nikon - You hit one out of the park. I particularly like being able to shoot at 20mp and switch to 46mp for really big results on a sturdy tripod.
Congrats Nikon - You hit one out of the park. I particularly like being able to shoot at 20mp and switch to 46mp for really big results on a sturdy tripod.
Which one are you referring to? No model mentioned. Cheers.
The worlds best Pro camera? Made by Nikon? I think you need to qualify that statement. I would venture to state that the best Pro Camera is a Hasselblad. Or maybe a Pro One. If you are referring to 35mm style than that is also debatable.
My question is answered in the Main Photography section. - the Nikon 850. Reasonable price but out of the question for one with $10,000.+- in Canon equip. Ted Evans
I particularly like being able to shoot at 20mp and switch to 46mp for really big results on a sturdy tripod.
Didn't the preceding camera do essentially the same thing? The 36MP Pentax K-1 has a 15MP "crop mode". I'm not sure where sturdy tripod comes in; with adequate shutter speed or IS, hand-held should suffice.
Congrats Nikon - You hit one out of the park. I particularly like being able to shoot at 20mp and switch to 46mp for really big results on a sturdy tripod.
Nikon upgrade the D750 to D850 just for you! It would earn the best bang for the bucks award.
Ya, has a Sony manufactured 46MP backlight sensor, should be a good one
That may not be correct. From Photography Life; "Nikon’s First BSI CMOS Sensor Instead of using a Sony-developed sensor, Nikon decided to design the sensor for the D850 on its own and have it produced by a different manufacturer, as it has done a number of times in the past in cameras like Nikon D3 and D700. The 45.7 MP sensor on the D850 is Nikon’s first backlight-illuminated (BSI) sensor, which will yield better image quality than the D810 – Nikon claims up to a full stop of improvement in noise performance, thanks to this new BSI design. This also explains why the native ISO range has been extended by a full stop (the native ISO range of the camera is 64 – 25,600).
That may not be correct. From Photography Life; "Nikon’s First BSI CMOS Sensor Instead of using a Sony-developed sensor, Nikon decided to design the sensor for the D850 on its own and have it produced by a different manufacturer, as it has done a number of times in the past in cameras like Nikon D3 and D700. The 45.7 MP sensor on the D850 is Nikon’s first backlight-illuminated (BSI) sensor, which will yield better image quality than the D810 – Nikon claims up to a full stop of improvement in noise performance, thanks to this new BSI design. This also explains why the native ISO range has been extended by a full stop (the native ISO range of the camera is 64 – 25,600).