Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D800 Body
618 отзывов пользователей o Nikon D800 Body
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Nikon D800 Body?
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Скроменый эксперт
06.06.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Let me begin by saying i started off with the D610 - 2 of them, in fact. Returned the first one after 2 weeks when it's auto-focus stopped working (it had also started developing some spots on the sensor). The second D610 had a blurry viewfinder right out of the box so that went back as well. I have been a Nikon shooter for only about 5 years (D5000 with 18-200mm lens) so at that point I was actually tempted to switch to Canon. Instead, I decided to upgrade a little further and go for the D800. Really glad I did, because while the D800 was more than I originally wanted to spend, it is totally worth it. QC seems to be better (it is made in Japan) image quality is phenomenal, and the dynamic range and low light performance is amazing. I can shoot at 6400 ISO with barely any noise (even that can be easily fixed in Lightroom).
I have paired it with a NIKKOR 16-35mm f/4 VR lens (for landscapes and cityscapes) and a NIKKOR 85mm f/1.8 lens (for portraits) and after a month of shooting I am very happy with the results. Next on the list is the 24-120mm f/4 for travel / general walkaround photography.
The only (minor) CONS for me so far -
(1) the shutter release is much louder than a DX body (even louder than the D610)
(2) it doesn't have a built in remote release mode. You have to buy an add-on accessory that mounts on the hot-shoe which is a little annoying
(3) it is slightly bigger / heavier than the D610
All-in-all i love it!
I have paired it with a NIKKOR 16-35mm f/4 VR lens (for landscapes and cityscapes) and a NIKKOR 85mm f/1.8 lens (for portraits) and after a month of shooting I am very happy with the results. Next on the list is the 24-120mm f/4 for travel / general walkaround photography.
The only (minor) CONS for me so far -
(1) the shutter release is much louder than a DX body (even louder than the D610)
(2) it doesn't have a built in remote release mode. You have to buy an add-on accessory that mounts on the hot-shoe which is a little annoying
(3) it is slightly bigger / heavier than the D610
All-in-all i love it!
Скроменый эксперт
25.01.2015
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
This full-frame Nikon D800 manages to deliver 36 megapixels of resolution, without sacrificing image quality at high ISOs. It only shoots 4 frames per second, but that should be sufficient for event photographers, landscape shooters, and well-heeled enthusiasts.
Pros:
Excellent high ISO performance. High-resolution full-frame sensor. Fast focus and performance. Excellent viewfinder.
Cons:
Slower to focus in Live View. Must initiate autofocus manually during video recording.
A good idea to compare to this Sony to get an idea of the difference in spec and price: http://amzn.to/1yYmBhz
Pros:
Excellent high ISO performance. High-resolution full-frame sensor. Fast focus and performance. Excellent viewfinder.
Cons:
Slower to focus in Live View. Must initiate autofocus manually during video recording.
A good idea to compare to this Sony to get an idea of the difference in spec and price: http://amzn.to/1yYmBhz
Скроменый эксперт
02.02.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
After reading many reviews, i hesitantly upgraded from a D700 to a D800. Video was a big reason, along with studio work. While I am not a true professional, I consider myself to be an enthusiastic amateur.I read reviews stating that there are significant focus problems and that the resolution was just too much to work with in an efficient manner.The only focus issues I had was with my 85 1.4D and that was corrected with some autofocus fine tuning.As far as workflow, I have a late 2012 imac with a maxed out processor and memory, external thunderbolt 4 TB drive and Lightroom 5 for editing. While it takes a little more time to import a file compared to the D700, its not bad at all and very workable. Maybe those with older systems have a different experience.I do find that I have to be more careful with my shots as the 36 megapixels are unforgiving if you dont set the shot up just right. Its causing me to become a better photographer; at least i think it is.Im getting used to the video mode and love being able to shoot video with professional dslr glass. Very cool.My experiences with DSLR photography began with a D300 and this is certainly a much better camera. The D700 was a great camera and this one is really close.For most of my shots, the 36 megapixels dont do much however for landscape and studio work, there is a clear advantage over the d700. Just being able to go to a true ISO 100 improved my studio work considerably.Overall, I love the camera and have no issues working with it on a daily basis.As my kids are getting older and into sports, ive decided to purchase a D4 as a second body. Im looking forward to the super fast focusing and rapid shutter.Now, if I could only make some money on this massive investment, my wife would stop giving me such a hard time, although she does love our family photos.
Скроменый эксперт
27.12.2012
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
Update - 2/25. At last...long last I believe that I have a copy of the D800 that is defect free! I love this camera and did not want to give up on it...it just feels right and takes amazing pictures. I went through 8 copies - starting with my first purchase back in June from BB stores.....it had the left focus point issue. I returned it and purchased from Amazon...proceeding to exchange twice and all three from Amazon had the left focus point issue much to my dismay! I decided to give up on the D800 and ultimately ended up trying the D600 out. Compared to the D800, the D600 felt cheap and not nearly as intuative - I hated the dials and missed the layout of the D800...not to mention the focus area was limited and also mine had the dreaded oil spots on the sensor. It went back and I gave the D800 another try from Amazon....on my 6th exchange from Amazon (which arrived in early February) I finally got a body that rocks! (Serial number is 3056XXX). Admittedly I was a little jaded and after a quick test assumed it had the LF issue. I even went so far as to purchase a refurb from BH (at a $300 savings) assuming that the refurb would have been corrected. Well I did an in depth compare between my 2 Amazon bodies (that were purchased new serial 304 and 305xxxx) and the refurb and I realized a couple of things:The refurbished body had not been refurbished at all...it was the worst performer of the three...and with a shutter count of only 7 when I received it, it was clear not a lot of diagnostics were done by Nikon...if any at all!The 304xxxx that was my original (2nd time) purchased D800 from Amazon did in fact have the left forcus issue.The 305xxxx body from Amazon did not! For sure the left side focused noticeably sharper in live view than in using the left autofocus point, but so did the right side....they were equally better in live view than they were in standard autofocus....AND THAT IS TO BE EXPECTED!! Live view (especially when using the outer focus points) is always more acurate than standard AF! (it is also far slower).Needless to say, I am happy I stuck it out and I truly believe I have a defect free body. I am happy with the results and am really enjoying shooting with this camera. It is an amazing camera with INCREDIBLE dynamic range! I won't give it five stars just due to the extreme hassle I had with so many of these bodies, but I am bumping my review to 4 stars and I absolutely think that if you get one of these cameras today and if it is in the 305xxxx, it would be a five star for you too! Enjoy!This is an amazing AMAZING camera, with (for me) very intuitive controls and a dynamic range beyond belief. Although some from both sides of the AF issue might argue "why three stars", I am in the middle of the arguement....my thoughts are even with the AF issue, there are so many other great things about the camera, that it still ranks 3 stars. This is partially why I have not given up on getting a good copy. This was number 5 for me...it was an exchange for defective copy number 4. The fourth one was better than the 5th, so I kept number 4, and am waiting until the end of my return period to hopefully get a 305xxxx camera that is error free.
Скроменый эксперт
23.09.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I bought the Nikon D800 to replace my Nikon D7000, which was a great camera in its own right. However, the D800 is in a class by itself, with its 36 megapixel full frame processor. This is not the kind of camera you use with cheap glass, so I got a Zeiss ZF2 25mm f/2 wide angle to go with it. I already had a Zeiss ZF2 35mm f/2, plus the old 80mm Zeiss Planar from my Hasselblad, and those are the lenses I currently use with this camera.I took the camera to the Monterey Peninsula in California to test it out while I was on vacation. West Coast seascapes can be a real challenge, and it is easy to get blown highlights or blocked shadows because of the wide tonal range of the scenes in direct sunlight. Not the D800! That matrix metering handles a wide variety of lighting situations, and as long as you apply the histograms and bracketing capability under tough situations, this camera will deliver the goods. I shot bright seascapes, low light forestscapes in pine forests, you name it, I shot it. This camera will do it all.Hook this camera up to good Zeiss glass, for example, and you have a world class camera, essentially a medium format camera in a smaller body. I won't lie to you, if you put sub-par lenses on this thing, it will unmask them pretty quickly. So if you buy into this camera, get the good optics to go with it, or you won't realize its full potential. I put my old Hasselblad 80mm Zeiss Planar on this camera, using a Fotodiox adapter, and the results were absolutely stunning. The resolution with this sensor hooked up to Zeiss glass is scary! It's that good!Treat yourself to this camera, but remember that it demands excellent optics --- the lenses you used with your DX sensor are probably not good enough, though you can turn this camera into a DX sensor with the flick of a switch! And it is not a beginner's camera, you will have to have some photographic maturity to handle this thing. I used manual cameras for over forty years, so my old skills kicked in when I was using the D800 to do manual overrides of the meter readings. But aside from that --- if you want world class equipment at a great price, this is the one. Just buy it. Far less expensive than a Leica M, and probably much, much better.
Скроменый эксперт
23.07.2013
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
After using my D800 for several months now (landscapes, cityscapes, some events), I have nothing but good things to say about it - the image quality is simply outstanding and it's a dream to use while shooting.AF is fast, quiet, and accurate. All key shooting controls are at your fingertips with dials, buttons, or switches -- there's no need to take your eye from the big, bright viewfinder. If you prefer using live view, the LCD is large, accurate, and highly customizable. In fact, the entire camera is very customizable -- you can tailor it to suit your preferred shooting styles using a combination of memory banks, plus creating a special menu of frequently used commands. Dynamic range, especially at ISO 100 to 800, is outstanding, as much as 11 usable stops. Noise is almost absent between ISO 100 to 800, barely noticeable at 1600, and manageable at 3200.Some things to consider regarding the D800. First, with its high resolution sensor, you need to think very carefully about how you shoot. Diffraction shows up fairly early (Nikon's technical bulletin says at f/11, other folks have said f/8 or even f/5.6), so stopping down for depth of field (DoF) can be a bit more of a trade-off.Second, focus must be very precise because the D800's high resolution can be unforgiving. Where small errors might be covered by DoF with other cameras, they are likely to be revealed by the D800.Third, there's no sense putting anything but excellent lenses on the D800. This sensor is so good that it will show up anything less. It's always been true that you have to think in system terms when considering camera body and lenses -- it's all the more true with the D800.Fourth, when shooting raw and using an 800X cards, I get 15 shot bursts before the buffer fills; it takes a while for it to clear. The D800 generates huge files -- about 73MB uncompressed raw and 43MB lossless compressed raw -- which has implications for continuous shooting and for storage. If you often need to shoot frequent long bursts, the D800 may not be for you. On the other hand, so far I haven't missed a shot because of this -- but I don't shoot sports or fast action.Fifth, the D800 really isn't a beginner's camera. To make best use of its amazing capacities, you need to know something about photography, about how DSLRs function, and have some experience shooting in the field. It's a camera to step up to, not to start with.Bottom line: Wow, what a camera!
Скроменый эксперт
03.07.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
The Nikon D800;s 51 AF points is amazing, the focusing is so much faster on this camera. The 3D tracking or the AF continuous,is astounding technology.
The uncompressed RAW files hover around, 75MBs and the lossless compressed are about 35MB which makes file management a tad more user friendly.
The image quality and detail does require a bit more attention, slower shutter speeds will blur but that should be expected with any camera. I do think it does require a little more attention than other cameras but the results are well worth it. High ISO shots are very usable unless cropped or pixel peeping.
I purchased the AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 and the AF-S 50mm f/1.8, both perform admirably on the camera. From reading other reviews I was a bit worried that the lenses wouldn't perform well with the camera but had zero issues.
I looked at the D600, which is attractive with good reviews that say that it is close to the D800, but the AF difference, tougher build, more bracketing, multiple exposures and intervalometer I think make up for the cost difference.
Pros:
Awesome AF, IQ, resolution and handling
Cons:
Large, heavier than entry level DSLRs, huge RAW files.
The uncompressed RAW files hover around, 75MBs and the lossless compressed are about 35MB which makes file management a tad more user friendly.
The image quality and detail does require a bit more attention, slower shutter speeds will blur but that should be expected with any camera. I do think it does require a little more attention than other cameras but the results are well worth it. High ISO shots are very usable unless cropped or pixel peeping.
I purchased the AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 and the AF-S 50mm f/1.8, both perform admirably on the camera. From reading other reviews I was a bit worried that the lenses wouldn't perform well with the camera but had zero issues.
I looked at the D600, which is attractive with good reviews that say that it is close to the D800, but the AF difference, tougher build, more bracketing, multiple exposures and intervalometer I think make up for the cost difference.
Pros:
Awesome AF, IQ, resolution and handling
Cons:
Large, heavier than entry level DSLRs, huge RAW files.
Скроменый эксперт
18.02.2014
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
The D800 is a beast.Before this camera I was shooting DX only, with a D300s and a D90 as a backup. Over the years ive collected only FX lens’ and was waiting for a decent full frame camera (D610 sensor in a D700 body!!) and the D400 which never came to be.Eventually I was ready to make the change and the D610 didn’t make the cut, and for $400 more (at the time) I could get theD800 which had a good body style, more MP, and more overall control.First thing I noticed (though I knew way ahead of time) was the file sizes are CRAZY, so if you get this camera, make sure you have a lot of space or are ready to purchase a hard drive (or 3).My photography changed from concerts to model so this camera is very special and has made a world of difference. Its very hard to describe but my pictures have gone from great to perfect in every sense of the word.Focus is always 100% SPOT ON under a microscope, eyes are always beautiful, at f/11 things are so beautiful they are almost magical.Even when shooting at a shallow DOF (f/1.4-f/2.8) focus is still spot on and I don’t run into issues. Though I tend to shoot a little more closed down as to get some background in (I create backgrounds with fog machines etc)If you can afford this camera, don’t think. If you can’t afford this camera then save up, sell the camera gear you don’t use anymore (and the camera gear you will be replacing) and you will NOT be disappointed.Regarding file sizes, the problem isn’t just storage, but also transferring. You will want a USB3 card reader and a fast usb card.You don’t want to wait 30 minutes to transfer files to your computer…
Скроменый эксперт
07.11.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I have shot some amazing pictures with this camera. If you ask me, I think the 800 series should be the flagship camera for Nikon.
You can shoot up to 1/8000 or crank your ISO up to 6400 (I don't recommend going higher than that). I love that I can do fun stuff to like HDR or even time laps! The video capabilities on it are off the charts! My ONLY real complaint with it has been the focusing. The auto focus isn't as fast and accurate as I would like it to be. But now that the D810 is out, you can pick up one of these used for around $1700. That's a steal!
You can shoot up to 1/8000 or crank your ISO up to 6400 (I don't recommend going higher than that). I love that I can do fun stuff to like HDR or even time laps! The video capabilities on it are off the charts! My ONLY real complaint with it has been the focusing. The auto focus isn't as fast and accurate as I would like it to be. But now that the D810 is out, you can pick up one of these used for around $1700. That's a steal!
Скроменый эксперт
13.02.2015
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
The monopod is very nice, the spider tripod is good, the main tripod in the package is not as stable as I would like, but it will fit in my motorcycle bags and is usable.
Скроменый эксперт
21.02.2015
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Amazingly feature-rich camera. My wife uses it almost daily, and she produces amazing photographs. Photos are crisp, colorful and robust.
Скроменый эксперт
05.01.2015
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
This is exactly as I had hoped. I didn't want to spend a lot, but needed a tripod for the holidays. This worked perfectly for my Nikon D3100. For those giving bad reviews saying it's flimsy... don't buy the $40 tripod and expect a $200 one to arrive.
Скроменый эксперт
05.07.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
The D800 does almost everything a photographer could want in a DSLR --fast focus, good color, almost idiot proof menus (you know that one guy who always complains in comments? It's not him proof), and well placed ergonomics, great shutter and mirror lockup that's oil proof. I have been using the D800 for years.
I have loaned it out to friends who have canons, some who say they hate Nikon, (the hater guys just couldn't take a descent picture with any camera even a fifty grand Hassleblad.) we all know the top of the line Nikons and Canons are great and you can't make a wrong decision.
The batteries last long enough to fill 2 64GB cards, but it depends on what lens you are using, larger lens require more power than small prime lenses.
If it were a little faster and lighter it might just be pretty perfect.
I have loaned it out to friends who have canons, some who say they hate Nikon, (the hater guys just couldn't take a descent picture with any camera even a fifty grand Hassleblad.) we all know the top of the line Nikons and Canons are great and you can't make a wrong decision.
The batteries last long enough to fill 2 64GB cards, but it depends on what lens you are using, larger lens require more power than small prime lenses.
If it were a little faster and lighter it might just be pretty perfect.
Скроменый эксперт
01.02.2015
6/10
Оценка пользователя
Плохо
Takes time to set up, and you have to know what your doing with light settings or pictures will not come out at all.
Скроменый эксперт
16.06.2012
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
First a little history. I have been into SLR photography for more years than I can always remember. My first SLR was a Canon that I bought used in 1967. As soon as I could afford a Nikon, I bought a Nikkormat FTN...in 1972. I have shot Nikon SLR ever since.In 1999, I decided to be an early adopter and buy a digital camera. After a lot of soul searching, I bought a spiffy little model made by Fuji. From the first day of shooting with that camera, I was hooked. When my first Fuji died, I bought another one...but I soon grew tired of point-and-shoot digital. I wanted to get back to SLR shooting. In 2005, I bought a Nikon D70. Before I could even break it in, my daughter took a liking to it, so I gave it to her and bought a D80.By 2009, I was ready to move into serious digital photography. I bought a D300. I was so impressed with its capabilities; I bought another one so I had a backup in case anything failed. Well, nothing ever failed, and I was able to capture some great images with the two D300 bodies.In January of this year, I was able to get my hands on a Nikon D700 for a few weeks. That was my first full-frame DSLR. Fortunately, all of my lens except one was professional grade Nikon, and they all worked well with the D700. The image quality was superb and the low electronic noise allowed me to shoot under conditions I had avoided with my twin D300 bodies. During those few weeks, I decided full frame FX was my next move up in Nikon DSLR. However, I decided to wait until the rumored D800 became available.I pre-ordered a D800 the second day orders could be placed, and I received the camera at the end of April...just days before leaving for a photo trek to Arizona. With the help of D800 owners in the Nikonians user group and our trek leader who already had a D800, I was able to capture some great images in the AZ slot canyons. I shot single frames as well as high-dynamic range (HDR).When I got home and started to process the images, I was blown away by the details and sharpness of the images. I found that I had to upgrade several of my image software products to get them to take full advantage of the 36 MP images that came out of the D800.It has now been about six weeks since I received my D800. I have gone through a steep learning curve during that time. I have also started over several times with the menu and switch settings on both the camera and my Nikon lens. I have found that almost all of my lens work even better with the D800 than they did with any of my previous Nikon camera bodies. I did have to abandon a non-Nikon wide angle zoom that was designed for DX camera bodies. I also had to give up the use of Vibration Reduction (VR) use on my 200-400mm f4 lens; it simply would not work right.I now get greater details in images that are tack sharp with a wide dynamic range. I can print images at least 24 inches x 36 inches without using special printing software. I can also crop down to about 10 percent of an image of a bird or animal, and still get a nice image that I can print or put on the web.It took a lot of work to figure out how to get the best out of the D800, but in the end, it is worth every minute of that time.Update June 23, 2012:After a lot of testing, I have found that the VR issue with my 200-400mm lens is being caused by the lens...not the D800. The problem started at the same time I started to use the D800 but it was a coincidence.
Скроменый эксперт
03.01.2015
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Everything I hoped for. Used camera in near new condition. That the high pixel count in this model allows considerable cropping is important to what I do, and the camera delivers. Great buy.
Скроменый эксперт
26.12.2014
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
The tripod is flimsy and made of plastic but does the job. Just be gentle with it. The "uni-pod?" Is excellent. Solid construction and made of metal. Everything else is great too.
Скроменый эксперт
27.12.2014
2/10
Оценка пользователя
Ужасно
Product is not what I expected. Tri-pod is of poor quality. Quite frankly I won't put my camera on it. It is useless to me. I want to return the kit and get my money back!!
Скроменый эксперт
09.01.2015
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Awesome 36 megapixel camera by Nikon. Very complicated...not for the those who want to be a point and shoot photographer
Скроменый эксперт
08.12.2014
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
It is slower processing than the D700
It doesn't use the same batteries as the D700
but the main thing about the D800 is it does not work with all cards. I have a multitude of Duracell cards that are now useless to me.
It doesn't use the same batteries as the D700
but the main thing about the D800 is it does not work with all cards. I have a multitude of Duracell cards that are now useless to me.
Скроменый эксперт
25.11.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
the shutter sound is a little different from what i am used to ... as in a little louder.... kind of nervous to use it at my first wedding lol but it is a super great camera!! wonderful quality and fits with all my old lenses with i was very surprised about!!
Скроменый эксперт
30.06.2012
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
The D800 changes the game with 36.3 MP FX, 15.3 MP DX and HD video capability in one body. What's not to like about that? It's like having a D4/D3x in a smaller format or a D7000 with better ergonomics. I know that may be an oversimplification, but to me that is the reality of it.Pros:- 36.3 MP: What can I say that hasn't already been said. If you use good glass and employ the right techniques you can expect stunning results.- 25 MP: 1.2 Crop. Emulate a Cannon or D3x resolutions.- 15.4 MP DX Mode: Worried that you can't use your D800 as a walk around camera without having to haul around a tripod to mitigate image blurring with the 36 MP sensor? Just bolt on a DX lens with good IQ and VR and shoot hand held all day and be happy. I've been using a Nikon 16-85mm VR and I am getting excellent results. This technique allows me to shoot hand held, focus on the shot and not fret over the potential image blur.- Expeed 3 metering: The meter on the D800 is so much better than the D700 good that it's hard to know where to begin. The Expeed 2 meter in both the D700 (and to a greater extent on the D7000) had a tendency to overexpose in high contrast scenes. Not the D800. You still have to pay attention to the histogram and make exposure adjustments accordingly but it not anywhere as problematic as the D700.-HD Video: This was a feature lacking on my D700 and I am really impressed with what Nikon has done here. During my last photo shoot in Yosemite National Park I ended up shooting more video than still photography and the results were very good. Maybe not Pro, but still very good.-Live View: The implementation of Live View on the D800 is a huge improvement over the D700. Live View is an important technique for successfully shooting FX with this beast. Yes, if you zoom in too far you get pixilation but who cares? I'm looking for sharp focus not sharpness in the LCD at this point.Cons:Battery Life: I burned through mine very quickly during my first photo shoot. Not surprising considering all the horse power under the hood. Just buy and carry more batteries. Problem solved.Bracketing: All the right features are there but shooting a bracket set in FX will be problematic due to excessive mirror vibration and resulting image blur. One workaround is shooting DX for serious HDR type work. The D4 is probably a better choice for hard core HDR shooters IMHO.Sensor blur: The reality is that you will see image blur with 36 MP and 24 MP FX sensors. Nikon addresses this in their "D800 Technical Guide". The most important thing to understand is that 36 MP FX is great for some situations and maybe not the right choice for others. So use what works. For me, that means using a good tripod and Live View in some situations or using Auto-ISO and a fast minimum shutter speed in others. Shooting in DX mode at 15.3 MP is another alternative that works well for hand held use.Conclusion:I still think the D700 is still a very relevant option for those who don't need the video capability. The Nikon D4 hits the sweet spot IQ wise for those who can afford to drop $6K on one. The Nikon D800 is for the rest of us and has allot of the same magic as the D4. Spend the $3k savings on good FX/DX glass, enjoy learning to use it and be happy.
Скроменый эксперт
03.01.2015
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Received on time- and for the price you get 3 different tripods. Its a great deal and great quality.........
Скроменый эксперт
21.07.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
this camera is the best. ignore what they say about the MP issue. it's totally fine. it doesn't take that long to convert to jpeg, unless your computer is from 1995. i don't mind the file sizes, at all. and the camera hasn't had even ONE glitch. it has run 100% at every event i've shot. not to mention the speed and sturdiness of this little guy. the pictures are great and took my d7000 to the next level- giving it much more of the professional feel. paired with the 2.8 70-200 (i prefer the sigma lens, actually) or the 35mm 1.4 prime lens, this thing is a beast, taking amazing shots. i'm not fond of where the iso button is located, but other than that, it's a gem. love it.
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