amehta wrote:
Yes, the Df low light IQ is fantastic. :thumbup:
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I'm glad the Df interface works for you. This is for anyone else who is considering it:
To see the aperture on the Df, you have to look at either the LCD or the viewfinder, right? On the D800, the ISO, shutter speed, and exposure compensation are also in the exact same place, as well as the metering mode. And those are the only 4 dials which the Df has for which the D800 uses buttons and/or the command dial, and all of those buttons are identified. From the human factor perspective, to "see it all in one place", the D800 is better. And, from the human factors perspective, the more consistent interface of the D800 is more efficient. According to Nikon marketing, the Df is intended for slow operation, not fast. :-)
Yes, the Df low light IQ is fantastic. :thumbup: ... (
show quote)
Yes, you are correct if you are using one of the g lenses that no longer have an aperture ring. But for all other lenses, AI, AIS, AF D etc, all you have to do is glance at the lense. I guess it all depends on what you are used to. I have heard before the claim that Df controls slow one down, but for me it was quite the opposite.