Need a little more detail - what lens, etc.
Obvious things - Change the battery.
Is the view normal through the finder? What do the exposure numbers say compared to another camera/meter?
One thing I love about my D90 is it has always been spot on exposure wise - even in near HDR conditions. So maybe a repair in your future?
Dave
Thank you. Bear in mind that was the Christmas morning when I just go the D610, before I learned how to do anything but use Auto, with the 28-85. I am personally pleased at the sharpness of that portrait, given the circumstances. Zoom in, and you can almost count her hairs.
And I do often walk with my Nikon 24mm D when I know I am going to want a wide lens.
streetmarty wrote:
Thanks, love the dog!
Nikon_DonB wrote:
I have the 24-85 and it is on my D600 all the time. It "IS" my walk around lens. It is exceptionally crisp and I love it. The only time I remove it is for the 70-300 or the 150-500.
This! Quite a good lens for the 610, especially at the price.
Love mine! On a DX though it is about 36 - 128 which may not be wide enough for you.
Dave
Nikon D50 - 2 Lens kit on closeout. My daughter is still making good photographs with it.
I went to the D80 (which I didn't care for), then the D90 which I love.
But, my D610 blows them all away, and I can use my old Nikon glass easily.
Yes! Teach your dog to stay. :)
I use my 20 and 24 - most used lenses in my bag
i7. 8 cores (well 4 with 2 streams each)rock. And second a separate video card.
Both are pretty nice for that light. I remember what pushed Tri-X would have looked like in those conditions!
Me too. If you look in my sig , you'll see my collection of D lenses. not looking to let any of them go, for sure.
Dave
Try KEH - great quality lightly used lenses at good prices.
Nothing but good things to say about them.
http://www.keh.com/camera/Nikon-Autofocus-Fixed-Focal-Length-Lenses/1/sku-NA06010200583N?r=FE
Dave
I use the 50mm f1.8D on my D610. Occasionally on the D90 - mostly I don't really need 75mm equivalent with a large aperture very often; so with the D90 I mainly use my 35mm f1.8g.
I don't find the 50mm f1.8D particularly soft, and neither does DxO Mark, from what I can see. I like mine.
Dave
But no one with a significant investment in Nikon glass wants a Sony.
CHOLLY wrote:
Let me get this straight; Nikon puts a GPS, slightly better FPS rate and a little bit bigger buffer in the D7100, call it a D7200, and people are supposed to drop what they're doing to flock to buy one?
Talk about INCRIMENTAL advances....
Sony will be releasing the A77 Mark II in May.
The current A77 has a 24.3 Mega Pixel Sensor and can shoot 12 frames per second bursts with active phase detection autofocus. The NEW A77 will have a 32.5 megapixel sensor and shoot 14 frames per second CONTINUOUS shooting, also with phase detection autofocus coming from on-sensor based 179 AF-points. The A77 Electronic View Finder will be expanded from 2.4 million dots to 4.5 million, and the camera will be the fastest autofocusing camera on the market... all at about $1600 USD... a steal considering the original cost $1400 without a lens.
Now THAT.... gentlemen.... is how you improve a camera. ;)
Let me get this straight; Nikon puts a GPS, slight... (
show quote)
several transactions with Cameta over the years, and never a problem.
I upgraded from my D90 to a D610. Knew I was going to do something like this for a while, so I had already invested in a bunch of FX glass (see my sig). MInd you, I've not shot a 7100, but I believe it to be an evolutionary upgrade to the D90.
The D610 is the first digital camera I've had where the color balance and saturation rivals film. I don't even WANT to put a zoom on this body! (Can't afford the Big Boy Zooms). Which is fine - the primes are small and what I was used to carrying in my FA/F2 days. Most of the time I have the 24mm F2.8D on.
Long winded way to say this is a GREAT camera, IMO.
This summer, I will make a trip to the NC Zoo. For that, I'll use the 70-300, which I expect to be competent. I'll take the 35mm f2 for low-light....
Dave
amehta wrote:
Starting with the 24-85mm to go with the 70-200mm is good. If you feel that full frame will help your photographs, go for it!
If you go used, be sure to check out KEH.com - Their lenses are usually better than described.