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Reviews of Nikon D800

Testseek.com have collected 174 expert reviews of the Nikon D800 and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Nikon D800.
Award: Editor’s Choice April 2012
April 2012
 
(90%)
174 Reviews
Users
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0 Reviews
90 0 100 174

The editors liked

  • The Nikon D800 takes beautiful photos in nearly any situation. In daylight
  • The camera is completely satisfying. It shoots minuscule details and vivid color like no other camera out there. In the dark
  • The high-resolution sensor holds up impressively in i
  • Unheardof resolution
  • Outstanding images
  • Even in low light
  • Dual CF/SD card slots
  • Sharp HD video
  • Incredible detail and gorgeous image quality from the 36.3megapixel
  • Fullframe sensor
  • Surprisingly low noise at high ISOs despite relatively small pixel size
  • Lightweight but solid camera build
  • Excellent 1080p HD video mode
  • Excellent high ISO performance. High-resolution full-frame sensor. Fast focus and performance. Excellent viewfinder.
  • The Nikon D800 boasts stellar photos
  • Excellent videos
  • Speedy performance
  • And a relatively streamlined shooting design
  • Considerably higher resolution than peers
  • Very low image noise
  • Good coloraccuracy
  • Excellent dynamicrange
  • Very fast autofocus
  • Quite fast and responsive
  • Ultrashort blackout
  • Flexible selftimer and exposure delay
  • Very sharp LCD
  • Highly customizable wi
  • Excellent image quality
  • Large files that allow for cropping
  • Broad dynamic range
  • Sophisticated feature set
  • Expanded video functionality
  • Amazing resolution
  • 36.3-megapixel full-frame DSLR
  • Records full HD 1080p videos
  • Has more options than you possibly imagine
  • Class-leading image resolution at 36.3 MP
  • Outstanding high ISO performance in both JPEG and Raw files
  • High quality JPEG images at default settings
  • Wide dynamic range Raw files
  • Consistently pleasing metering and white balance results
  • Very solid build quality and good ergonomics / handling
  • Fast
  • Responsive camera when adjusting settings
  • Greatly improved live view operation (compared to the
  • Unrivalled quality from a DSLR. Incredible detail and low noise
  • Good ergonomics
  • Build quality and twin card slots
  • Large viewfinder with 100% coverage and detailed 3
  • 2 screen
  • Built-in flash which can be used as wireless controller
  • Built-in interval timer
  • Timelapse facilities and deep bracketing
  • Great movie features including clean HDMI output and 1.5x crop
  • Also available without anti-alias

The editors didn't like

  • When a camera is fantastic—and expensive—the small shortcomings get frustrating. The D800's biggest disappointment is the auto-focus. It works
  • But not as fluidly as the rest of the camera. The high-resolution sensor was an awesome and potentially visiona
  • Slow burst shooting
  • Clunky user settings
  • Highresolution image files will force you to buy lots of new memory cards and external storage devices
  • Mediocre 4 fps burst rate
  • We experienced some autofocus issues with moving subjects in lowcontrast settings
  • Some skimping on details such as flimsy m
  • Slower to focus in Live View. Must initiate autofocus manually during video recording
  • While there's nothing major to complain about
  • The D800's battery life could use a boost
  • Sharpening introduces artifacts quickly
  • Some underexposure
  • Poor AWB indoors
  • Increased softness at ISO 3200
  • Strong antialias filter
  • EC button placement not ideal
  • Asymmetric card slots
  • Highly inconsistent Liveview
  • Bizarre Auto ISO
  • Exposure Delay mo
  • No "small" RAW options
  • CF and SD card slots vs. dual CF slots
  • Moderate 4fps continuous shooting
  • Focus hunting in video AF
  • What’s not to like? Share & EnjoyTweet Author
  • Laurie Excell Laurie spent the first 25 years of her career in photographic sales helping pros and hobbyists alike decide which photographic equipment best suited their needs. All the while
  • She was an avid photographer. In 2000 she left sales to become a full-time professional wildlife and nature photographer. She has been published in Outdoor Pho
  • Expensive and heavy
  • Noisy at higher ISOs
  • Definitely for serious shutterbugs
  • Relatively slow 4 fps continuous shooting in FX mode (6 fps with optional battery grip in DX mode)
  • Slow AF in live view and video modes (compared to phase-detection)
  • Rear LCD prone to glare in bright sunlight
  • Despite new design
  • Fine detail in live view magnifications can be prone to artifacts
  • When shooting in live view
  • Screen is blacked out until data is written to the card
  • New 'simplifi
  • Excrutiatingly slow buffer flush times even with fastest cards
  • Modest continuous shooting speed and burst depth
  • No built-in Wifi or GPS. Both are expensive accessories
  • Movies and magnified Live View can suffer from moire
  • No articulated screen.

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Reviews

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  Published: 2012-04-28, Author: Tony , review by: amateurphotographer.co.uk

  • For a camera costing around £2,600, the D800 is unrivalled in the level of detail it can resolve and is an enticing prospect, particularly for landscape photographers.While luminance and chroma noise are gradually introduced up the ISO range, and the came...

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(100%)
 
  Published: 2012-04-26, review by: gadgetshow.channel5.com

  • The camera controls you’ll need most are neatly located within easy reach when you’re prepping your shots. Buttons on top for shooting speed, ISO and white balance ensures you’ve got everything you need at your fingertips and within easy reach. The Nikon D800 is clearly built with the user experience in mind. Built-in flash means you won’t have to lug around an extra accessory, and it works well
  • The large images taken by the NIkon D800 can be a strain on lower-specced computer set-ups, even your higher-end desktop or laptop will have its work cut out juggling photo editing working with photos taken by the Nikon D800. The average photographer will also find that images can take up a lot of space on the memory card. There is a mode that automatically crops photos, but any serious photograp
  • The Nikon D800 is a fantastic all-rounder capable of producing jaw-dropping results on both photography and video fronts. Outstanding stuff from Nikon. Nikon D800 is tagged with Nikon, D800, review, DSLR, digital camera and 36.3MP. Select a tag (Nikon...

 
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(100%)
 
  Published: 2012-04-02, review by: pocket-lint.com

  • Image quality is insane, video is nothing short of superb, camera layout is practical and simple to use,
  • Expensive, big images can cause buffer to fill too quickly, LCD panel hard to focus by, will cost you a fortune in lenses
  • A week was all the time it took for us to fall in love with the D800. And we were starting to get butterflies when we first took it out of the box. This is the camera we'd get if money were no object. While the D4 has a lot to offer in terms of speed, ...

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  Award


(90%)
 
  Published: 2012-07-24, Author: Techmagnifier , review by: techmagnifier.com

  • The main Nikon D800 Features and technical Specifications are enlisted below:, 15.3MP DXformat capture mode (compared to 5MP), 6.3MP CMOS sensor (compared to 12.1MP), 25MP 1.2x Crop mode, 51point AF system with 15 crosstype sensors, rated to 2EV(compared
  • Large files sizes, JPEG HDR mode, Too expensive
  • After going through the Nikon D800 Review, it can be said that this camera is not suitable for mid-consumers. However, this camera has many good features and offers excellent performance. Besides, this camera also has high mega pixel. Nikon D800 Price in ...

 
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(80%)
 
  Published: 2012-04-03, Author: Mario , review by: gizmodo.in

  • The Nikon D800 takes beautiful photos in nearly any situation. In daylight, the camera is completely satisfying. It shoots minuscule details and vivid color like no other camera out there. In the dark, the high-resolution sensor holds up impressively in i
  • When a camera is fantastic—and expensive—the small shortcomings get frustrating. The D800's biggest disappointment is the auto-focus. It works, but not as fluidly as the rest of the camera. The high-resolution sensor was an awesome and potentially visiona
  • If youre toting around a D700 and tons of nice glass, this is as close as youre going to get to an essential upgrade. You, Nikon devotee, you should buy this camera. Its a better still camera than the D700, it adds video, and the fantastic image sensor...

 
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-
 
  Published: 2012-03-28, Author: Michael , review by: gizmodo.in

  • Abstract:  Canon and Nikon both have brand new professional DLSR cameras fighting for the wallets of photographers and videographers the world over. We recently reviewed the Canon 5D Mark III, and are whipping up a review of the Nikon D800. In the meantime, we put t...

 
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-
 
  Published: 2012-02-08, Author: Shawn , review by: asia.cnet.com

  • Abstract:  Based on raw specifications alone, Nikon's latest full-frame offering currently trumps other competing full-frame dSLR models with its high-resolution 36.3-megapixel CMOS sensor--rivaling that of medium format digital cameras. Targeted at advanced user...

 
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-
 
  Published: 2012-05-18, review by: hardwarezone.com.my

  • Abstract:  In our review of the Nikon D800 , we said that "it would be no exaggeration to call the Nikon D800 a quantum leap forward." The 36MP DSLR camera delivered high resolution images full of detail, easily surpassing any other DSLR today in terms of richness a...

 
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-
 
  Published: 2012-04-21, Author: Alvin , review by: hardwarezone.com.my

  • Exceptionally detailed images, Rich dynamic range, Excellent handling
  • Moiré patterns visible in some videos, Slower 4 fps shooting speed, Large image files
  • As cameras go, it would be no exaggeration to call the Nikon D800 a quantum leap forward. 36MP on a full-frame sensor is a bold move. So many things could have gone wrong pushing the envelope like this, but Nikon has managed to execute it with aplomb.Ergo...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(95%)
 
  Published: 2012-04-21, Author: Alvin , review by: hardwarezone.com.ph

  • Exceptionally detailed images, Rich dynamic range, Excellent handling
  • Moiré patterns visible in some videos, Slower 4 fps shooting speed, Large image files
  • As cameras go, it would be no exaggeration to call the Nikon D800 a quantum leap forward. 36MP on a full-frame sensor is a bold move. So many things could have gone wrong pushing the envelope like this, but Nikon has managed to execute it with aplomb.Ergo...

 
Was this review helpful?   
 
(95%)
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