Nikon D610 : A blend of old and new in this full-frame
The design and control layout look practically the same as the D7100. As we’ve come to expect, the D610 beats its Canon 6D rival in the resolution stakes, with a 24.3MP sensor, although this time there’s a low-pass filter fitted, unlike in the D5300 and D7100. However, the D610’s maximum sensitivity setting is ISO 6,400 in the standard range, and ISO 25,600 in expanded mode.
The Canon 6D’s standard range equals the Nikon’s expanded range, while going two stops higher in expanded mode to ISO 102,400.As in the D5300, there’s a 39-point autofocus system, but here the points are clustered closer to the centre of the frame. This makes the large number of individual points less of an attraction.
PERFORMANCE
The updated white balance system is pretty good, but we found many shots took on a slightly green cast. Metering is also inconsistent compared with the 6D. Autofocus accuracy is best if you stick to the nine cross-type AF points, especially for moving targets. Overall, the Canon 6D gives better results, especially in low light.NIKON D610 VS D800 Analyst
Nikon D810 : A new sensor with no AA filter and an updated processing engine for better image quality
Nikon’s D800 and D800E caused great excitement when they were first announced in February 2012 – largely because of their ground-breaking 36-million pixel count and their impressive detail resolution. So it’s great news that Nikon claims their replacement, the 36.3MP D810, produces “the highest image quality in Nikon’s history”.Apparently, the filter over the D800E’s sensor still had some anti -aliasing (AA) properties. Removing AA entirely for the Nikon D810 should enable it to record even more sharp detail. Nikon has also made changes to the D810’s shutter to produce less vibration and reduce blurring. It’s exciting that the D810 has the same 51- point Multi CAM 3500FX AF system (with Group -area AF) as the class- leading D4S. The maximum continuous shooting rate has increased at full resolution to 5fps (previously 4fps) – and the buffer when shooting in RAW has been doubled . I’m looking forward to seeing how the D810 handles noise, because although the D800 is good for a 36MP camera, noise is still a limiting factor. What ilike: The potential for more detail; better noise control; a split -screen Live View image for assessing depth of field What idon’t like: Built -in Wi -Fi connectivity would’ve been really useful for controlling the camera remotely.
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