

Shot with a Nikon D3S and AF-S Nikkor 24-70mm f/2.8

The morning after serious violence in central London which resulted in the destruction of several homes and businesses.
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I was pretty sure that full HD video would be included in the D4,and handling a pre-production camera it was a real pleasure to finally see "1080p" displayed on the screen while shooting video.Īugust 2011. I've been waiting for the D4 for some time but, unlike previous product refreshes, the D3s had never really left me crying out for anything apart from improved video. The Sports and News Photographer: Leon Neal Our own in-depth reviews will follow in the coming weeks. We asked four photographers, whose work and expertise spans a wide variety of genres to tell us what they think of the D800 and D4. Despite the cost and resolution disparity though, the two cameras have a lot in common.Ĭlick here for our detailed first impressions (including samples) of using the D4Īnd here for our overview of the Nikon D4Īnd here for our in-depth preview of the Nikon D800įollowing our announcement and preview content of these cameras, we wanted to get a feel for what professional Nikon shooters think. The D800 on the other hand (and it's near-twin the D800E) breaks through a major barrier, offering a currently unmatched pixel count of 36.3MP for $3000 - half the cost of the D4.
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It gets a small resolution boost, from 12MP to 16, and improved high ISO performance but other refinements are relatively subtle. Both cameras offer full HD video with live audio monitoring and the option to record uncompressed footage to a harddrive via the built-in HDMI port.Īs far as the D4 is concerned, the improved video specification is arguably the most significant change to the spec sheet compared to the D3S. With these two models Nikon has introduced some significant new technology to its high-end DSLR lineup, perhaps the most significant of which is a very impressive-looking video specification. It's been a busy couple of months for Nikon, during which the Japanese camera maker has announced two new models, the D4, a 16MP professional workhorse intended for hard use in a wide range of shooting environments, and the 36.3MP D800 - the long-awaited successor to the 12MP D700.
