Nikon has just announced new medium-format DSLR camera that
will replace its D800 and D800SE models from previous years. The Nikon D810 is
the newest camera in the company’s line of DSLRs that boasts an improved sensor
and wider ISO range over its predecessors.
The camera comes equipped with a 36.3MP sensor complemented
by an Expeed 4 image processor with the same 51-point AF module found in the
Nikon D4S. The D810 also deals away with an AA filter in order to improve
detail resolution while the native ISO range has been expanded from 32 all the
way to 51200 when used in a Hi-2 mode.
There’s also Full HD video recording at 50p/60p with claims
of reduced noise, moire and false colour in video files. Nikon has also added a
new Picture Control System, which gives users sharpness, contrast, brightness,
hue, clarity and saturation controls before and after shooting.
Nikon has also put a 3.2-inch 1229k-dot colour tuned LCD
screen at the back with bright RGBW array equipment with monitor color balance
and an OLED viewfinder.
The Nikon D810 will be available starting next month for
around $3299.95 for the body-only.
