Nikon has unveiled its latest new FX-format DSLR camera, the D810, which is pegged as the successor of company’s professional camera line-up of D800.
The D810 is basically a moderate update to the D800E and packs a new version of the 36.3-megapixel FX-format CMOS sensor with no optical low-pass filter. Further, the D810 also features an EXPEED 4 image processor capable of covering sensitivity range of ISO 64 to 12800.
Nikon D810 features a shutter mechanism, which boats of a shutter lag of 52ms, is made of Kevlar/carbon fibre-composite with a rating for 200,000 cycles.
Those looking for continuous shooting won’t be disappointed as the D810 supports that at up to 5 fps with the FX-format image area and up to 7 fps with the DX-format image area.
The new 12-bit uncompressed Nikon NEF files allow for faster image transfer and smoother post-production.
The camera is capable of recording Full HD 1080p movies at 50p/60p frame rates and time-lapse movies can be generated in-camera.
With D810 Nikon gives users the choice of using either SD or CF cards. The new camera also supports Ethernet and wireless LAN via the optional UT-1 Data Transmitter together with the WT-5 Wireless Transmitter.
The 3.2-inch screen has an anti-reflective surface and supports live view shooting with stills as well as movies.
D810 is on pre-order at Amazon (href=”http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00LAJQVR6/ref=as_li_tl?ie=UTF8&camp=1789&creative=390957&creativeASIN=B00LAJQVR6&linkCode=as2&tag=tecnew06b-20&linkId=4SQCT4AXVZGNNE45).
