There's not a lot to say: this is Nikon's best, most well-rounded DSLR ever. Indeed, the best, most well-rounded DSLR from anyone.
There's not a lot to say: this is Nikon's best, most well-rounded DSLR ever. Indeed, the best, most well-rounded DSLR from anyone.
The D780 is a really good camera, as you're about to find out; it's one of Nikon's most refined products.
The D3200 is a feature-limited camera with a image sensor that's near the top of the heap. This is a little bit of a conundrum for some, as the build quality and feature set is decidedly consumer but the image quality decidedly prosumer or better.
I don't think Nikon got the Df right, frankly. That doesn't make it a bad camera, it just makes it a disappointing camera to what it could have been.
[A]nother winning FX DSLR from Nikon.
The D3300 is a feature-limited camera with a DX image sensor that's at the top of the heap for its size. This is a little bit of a conundrum for many, as the build quality and feature set is decidedly consumer but the image quality decidedly prosumer or better.
I've had almost two years of shooting with the D5 up against all the primary competitors (which is really only the Canon 1DxII and the Sony A9, though some might include some less expensive and expansive cameras such as the Nikon D500 and the Canon 7DII).
In essence, the D5200 is a solid performer with a lot of useful features.
The D4 is a superb camera. It ought to be since it occupies the top of Nikon's current DSLR lineup.
Even without Nikon's "free lens" initiative the D600 was clearly a very good value in terms of the price/performance tradeoffs. Perhaps the best value so far.
Nikon has made a very nice DSLR with the D7100. It's faults and flaws are few and manageable, with the small buffer being the only one likely to upset any purchaser.
Even without Nikon's "free lens" initiative the D600 was clearly a very good value in terms of the price/performance tradeoffs. Perhaps the best value so far.
The D5300 probably is the sweet spot in the lineup, especially if you value the GPS and WiFi additions.
The D810 is the most well-rounded DSLR you can buy right now. Indeed, the changes have improved that statement from the one I made about the D800/D800E.
It’s what the D5500 does best: great-looking images in almost any situation you can throw at it.
Realistically, this is the DSLR that most serious shooters should be considering in the Nikon lineup. You have to have a very specific need above and beyond the D7200’s feature set and performance to really justify anything else.
Fortunately, those things generally won’t tend to stop you from shooting with this powerhouse and producing excellent images.
As a dirt simple, basic, crop sensor DSLR, the Nikon D3400 is arguably the best of what’s out there. Except for maybe the D3300;~).
Let me step in with a more rational view based upon actual use: the D7500 is a better camera than the D7200.
What I do agree with in Sigma's marketing is this line: "a new dimension of visual experience." We haven't had wide angle lenses this wide and fast in the past, let alone one with some exceptional performance aspects to it.
