The new Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8E FL is what many claim to be the world’s number one 70-200mm lens. It’s the sharpest, very well made, lightest and closest focusing f/2.8 70-200 lens ever made. You’ll be blown away at how fast this incredible lens can focus, and how accurate it is, even in low light.
If you are reading this you are probably thinking about buying a second hand NIkon D700. I’ve written this original review a few years ago, but everything I wrote back then still stands. The D700 is still a very fine camera in 2023. Yes, newer full frame models have even better image quality and many more megapixels.
Nikon D600 & D610 Camera Review. The surprise in Nikon's 2012 FX onslaught was the D600, announced just prior to Photokina and only about six months after the D4/D800/D800E. The FX line went from one model (D3) to two (D3 and D700), to three (D3, D3x, and D700), and now with the current configuration, we're technically at six variants (D3x, D4
Nikon D7100 Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm F1.8G Nikon AF-S DX Micro-Nikkor 85mm f/3.5G ED VR Tokina AT-X Pro 11-16mm f/2.8 DX II Nikon AF-S DX Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II +2 more Reply Reply with quote Reply to thread Complain
The D700 is a little older but the generational difference in sensor technology between the D700 and the D600/800 was significant. Much more significant than anything since. I think the D700 is still a good performer and I’d have it over a APS-C camera for low light - but not for dynamic range.
The Nikon D300 made quite an impact when it was first launched - enough to prompt us to conclude: 'There's simply no better semi-professional digital SLR on the market.' And, in many respects, it is still the camera to beat in that class - nearly two years later and it is still able to command essentially the same price as at launch (though the strong Yen has pushed all prices up). And this
I think it is one of the best digital cameras Nikon has made. And now with PureRAW higher ISO is really no problem. I typically import 30 or so files at a time (many years of shooting film, makes 30 a natural stopping point for me). The D300 is/was an iconic box and mine is still doing good service. 30 shots natural stopping point?
The D80 was a near-perfect camera to really get into photography with. The twin dials made it exceptionally easy to control, it was built well, and in good light, took great images. But as I saw my friends around me graduating to new D700's, 5D Mark II's and even D90's, my little D80 began to feel a bit inadequate.
The scale on the left side is an indication of actual image resolution. The taller the column, the better the lens performance. Simple. For this review, the lens was tested on a Nikon D700 using Voightlander seems to continue with their SL-IIs Nikon line of lenses. They recently introduced a new 28mm 2.8 that focuses to 15cm and the 90mm 2.8 that’s an APO lens. Zeiss has absolutely top quality lineup of ZF.2 lenses with their Milvus and Otus lines. I think people buy lenses very long after they buy cameras. The D700 seems well built and fairly cheap (around 300-400 bucks like new with less than 20k shutter actuations), Nikon glass seems to have a good bang for buck ratio the 50mm 1.8G can be had for about 130 bucks, plus more glass than Fuji. Judging by lots of videos on youtube and reddit, the D700 seems to hold it's weight even today.
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What is the Nikon D750. The Nikon D750 was released in 2014 and is a 24-megapixel full-frame Digital SLR for Nikon’s F-Mount. The D750 has a 51-point autofocus mode with 3D tracking and face detection, shoots at up to 6.5 frames per second, and has a host of external controls and dials for superior usability. Read Nikon D750 Review.
The D700 was their "Holy Grail" for years, and is now finally attainable. The only other Nikon body that comes close pricewise is a used D600 or D610, but lets face it: most Nikon enthusiasts never loved the thing, and the oil spot PR nightmare pretty much nailed the coffin on its desirability.
NIKON D7100 + 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6 @ 400mm, ISO 400, 1/1250, f/8.0. In terms of handling, the D7100 balances and fits nicely in hands, very similarly to the Nikon D7000. The MB-D15 battery pack is also available for better balancing with heavier lenses and convenience for switching from landscape to portrait orientation.
