Фотоаппарат Nikon D800E Body — подробный обзор, плюсы и минусы на основе 120 отзывов
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Краткие характеристики:
- зеркальный
- 36.80 МП
- 35.9 x 24 мм
- RAW
- видео до 1920x1080
- 900 г
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Гиперион-4XUHL
05.03.2018
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
- + 1. Удобный, 2. Вполне быстрый. 3. Большое разрешение. 4. Сумасшедший динамический диапазон. 5. Резиновый RAW. 6. Качество картинки лучше чем 5d MIII, особенно в тенях.
7. Все таки это профессиональный ФФ от Никон. - - 1. С некоторыми объективами медленно фокусируется.
2. Зеленит экран.
3. Цвета бывают плохими 4. Шумы по звуку при записи видео даже с внешним микрофоном
Имею обе версии D800 и D800E, снял на них в сумме более 100 000 кадров. Камеры всем одинаковые, кроме, как известно, АА фильтра. Так E-ка при iso 100-400 дает более резкую картинку, на iso 800 и более разница почти отсутствует. По ощущениям чувствуется разница в самой работе фокусировки и затвора, на Е-ке фокус также немного точнее. Обе камеры выдают отличную картинку, все в них хорошо.
НО! Необходимо привыкать к фокусировке, которая на репортажной съемке может не поспевать. Объективы 18-35/3.5-4.5G, первый 24-70/2.8G, фишай 16 мм, 70-200/2...
НО! Необходимо привыкать к фокусировке, которая на репортажной съемке может не поспевать. Объективы 18-35/3.5-4.5G, первый 24-70/2.8G, фишай 16 мм, 70-200/2...
Сатурниан-3SGXU
23.11.2016
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
- + 1) Отличное качество изображения
2) Наконец то удобный хват, для больших мужских рук, лежит в руке удобно.
3) Цена на момент покупки
4) Большой видоискатель, а со светосильной оптикой смотреть через него на мир одно удовольствие, и +-3 диоптрии отлично, мне как раз с моими-3
5) Никоновская оптика - богатый выбор. брал под объектив 24-120 4G наиболее универсальный для репортажа
6) Куча настроек, все под рукой.
7) Видео! (хотя я и не пользуюсь им почти что)
8) момент спускам мгновенен
9) Динамический диапазон 14,4 ev - - Это скорее не минусы а личные придирки
1) при минус 35 начинает глючить - путает команды кнопок, нажимаешь одну, а выполняет команду как будто с другой, и вовсе зависает. Но и производителем не заявлена такая температура использования.
2)Ремень в комплекте-зло
3)Не реализована функция мультиэкспозиции должным образом при использовании лайв вью, в кэнонне 5д марк 3 гоораздо удобнее.
4) Скорость съемки не тянет на репортажник смотрите когда покупаете макс скорость кадров, для работы в студии и свадеб не важно а для репортажа, спорта, экстрима не приемлемо низкая.
5) цветопередача на экране лично мне не нравится. Даже на экране моего старого пентакса к-5 цвета выглядят более правильно.
6) кнопка управлением зонами автофокуса в неудобном месте
7) Зоны аф скучены в центральную область кадра, но по привычке...
Сириус-0HZSR
05.02.2014
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
- + Выдающееся качество изображения - высокая детализация снимков, очень низкий уровень шума (особенно в RAW на iso50 и с засветкой), широкий динамический диапазон. Сравнивал много RAW от никона и Pentax 645d. Самое очевидное, что даже на ISO 100 шум никона ниже, не говоря о высоких значениях. Есть неплохая встроенная вспышка, в отличие от Кэнона МК3. Есть отверточный привод для старых D-объективов, 2 слота под разные карты памяти. Видео достаточно хорошего качества, звук - очень хорошего. Большое количество форматов записи фотографий. Камера поддерживает множество современных технологий и имеет огромное количество настроек. При этом размер и вес относительно малы.
- - JPEG/TIFF - относительная мазня (что в прочем характерно для почти всех современных камер), но большое разрешение компенсирует. RAW - немного тускловат. Не получается корректировать мощность вспышки (хотя вроде бы такая функция есть), на автомате - слабее чем нужно. Приходится прикрывать диафрагму, а после зажатия спуска открывать её обратно, чтобы вспышка била сильнее.
Невысокая...
Зета-Орион-7XGXA
22.12.2012
8/10
Оценка пользователя
Хорошо
- + Отличный аппарат, муар лечится поворотом картинки на 2-3 градуса и встречается настолько редко что если не снимать с уровнем кирпичную стену :) Камера "Е" лучше по детализации д800 но шумнее тогда как у 800го исо 800 полностью рабочее.
- - Для такого уровня сенсора нужна совершенно не никоровская оптика с разрешающей способностью как у 60 2.8 макро, 70-200 и выше. Средний формат есть средний формат и д 800е его не переплюнул, неслуша
йте маркетинг но прорыв существенный. Шумов на высоких исо невидно потому что пиксель меньше а тело на котором просматриваеш...
Гелиос-0PUEC
12.10.2012
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
- + Совершенно экстраординарное реальное разрешение (даже в сравнении с D800) при использовании топовой оптики, отличная цветопередача, сравнительная компактность. Результат - полное отсутствие конкурентов как таковых, если речь не идёт о репортажной съёмке!
- - Не предназначен для репортажной съёмки - недостаточно быстр, чрезвычайная требовательность к качеству оптики, шумы матрицы несколько заметнее, чем хотелось бы, но ситуация с шумами лучше, чем можно было бы ожидать.
Был весьма удивлён тем, что этот совершенно выдающийся...
НоваГость-7WHJK
02.11.2012
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
- + Отличное качество сборкиГармоничная цветопередача очень близкая к действительностиХорошая резкость и детализацияЯркий экран
- - Темноват видоискательПроблемы с фокусировкой в условиях недостаточного освещенияМожно получить смаз в условия
Отличное качество снимков прямо из аппарата. Отличная работа на высоких ISO до 6400 (дальше начинается расширенный диапазон) Аппарат приятно держать в руках. Элементы...
Гелиос-6MNEX
30.12.2012
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
I've been a Nikon customer since my Dad gave me his old Nikon F in 1972 (and yes, I still have it). The D3/D300 generation finally convinced me to give up on film, and recently, with over 100,000 images on the D300 shot meter, I upgraded my older D3 and D300 to a D4 and D800E. Both the D3 and D300 were amazingly fine cameras, so my expectations have been high - and I'm happy to say, the new Nikons have generally lived up to my expectations. In this review, I'll stay focused on the D800E.
In a nutshell, the D800E is an amazing camera that's a steal for the price. When I first bought a D300 several years ago, I was stricken by the ease I was able to get keepers having that certain "pop". The D800E continues in this trend. It feels like a well-tuned machine that disappears in your hands, and when you point it at something, it just gives and gives. You never feel like the camera is holding you back...the only limits are your own technique and artistic sense. To me, this is exactly what a fine camera should be.
As for the D800 vs. D800E decision, in the end I decided that the D800E is (marginally) better in ultimate image quality, with no obvious drawbacks other than the higher price. False color and moire? Yes, they're there...and when I first got my camera, I went out and took dozens of shots of subjects intentionally designed to bring out the worst. None took more than a minute to fix in Capture NX2 or Photoshop. Not an issue for me.
A few other reviewers knock the idea of going from DX to the D800E, but I suppose I disagree. My rationale in going with the D800E as a replacement for my DX camera was all about preserving my investment in lenses. Put a DX lens on the D800E, and you get a 16MP D300S. In any measure of image quality, it's better than my aging D300, and I don't need to scrap the 5-6 DX lenses I've collected over the years. The D4, by comparison, is somewhat different...with a DX lens on the D4, you don't get any more resolution than the D300 - instead, you get an amazing low-light D300. I suppose each has a place, but I tend to want both options.
Prior generation accessories don't work on the D800E, no matter what you're upgrading from...forget about reusing the batteries, grips, etc - about all I salvaged was my collection of CF memory cards, my Nikon speedlights, the GP-1 GPS unit and my camera strap. But if you're like me, the big investment is lenses, and I'm happy to say all of my lenses made the transition without issue, as you'd expect.
Keep in mind that 36MP raw images are huge, so any 4GB CF cards you might have are getting pretty wimpy: 50 full-resolution raw images fit on a 4GB card. 32GB cards are much more convenient, and the D800E supports dual CF and SD slots, so you can carry quite a bit of memory.
And to fill up all those memory cards, you're going to want the best lenses you can find. Although most any Nikon lens ever made will fit on the D800E, that pixel-packed sensor has an uncanny ability to reveal even the tiniest of lens flaws - and to amplify the merits of a top-notch lens. My 85mm 1.4 is awesome, as are my 14-24, 24-70, 60 macro and 135 DC. You can even see optical differences f/stop by f/stop. The 24-120 you see on a lot of these cameras is an okay lens, but if you look closely, you'll see its flaws without too much effort. And the same goes for any of the kit-quality DX lenses...my advice would be to invest in at least one really good prime lens.
Just as all those pixels put stress on your lenses, you'll want to consider everything in your digital darkroom, from computer to printer to software. Editing large raw files (or uncompressed video) takes a lot of computer...what seemed snappy and fast with a 12MP camera might be notably sluggish with 36MP. The D800E can to 8x10 prints at over 600DPI...can your printer do anything with all that detail? If you haven't updated your imaging software in a long time, you'll probably notice most older programs can't even handle files as large as the D800E puts out.
Some reviewers take the stance that the D800E is somehow "too good" for the typical amateur. That unless you're willing to use exotic and expensive lenses, a tripod for every shot, etc etc etc that somehow you're just not going to be happy with this camera. I tend to look at this the other way around...if I take a shot with my D300 and my D800E, no matter what level of care I put into the picture, the D800E will always give me a better looking image. Yes, if I'm hand-holding at slow shutter speeds and using a lesser quality lens, I'm not going to get the maximum quality the D800E is capable of. But I *am* going to get as good or better images than most any lesser camera. Sometimes "good enough" is all I can do, and the D800E, in addition to having insanely high upper limits on performance, is also going to give me better "good enough" images. Just because I'm only driving to my local g
In a nutshell, the D800E is an amazing camera that's a steal for the price. When I first bought a D300 several years ago, I was stricken by the ease I was able to get keepers having that certain "pop". The D800E continues in this trend. It feels like a well-tuned machine that disappears in your hands, and when you point it at something, it just gives and gives. You never feel like the camera is holding you back...the only limits are your own technique and artistic sense. To me, this is exactly what a fine camera should be.
As for the D800 vs. D800E decision, in the end I decided that the D800E is (marginally) better in ultimate image quality, with no obvious drawbacks other than the higher price. False color and moire? Yes, they're there...and when I first got my camera, I went out and took dozens of shots of subjects intentionally designed to bring out the worst. None took more than a minute to fix in Capture NX2 or Photoshop. Not an issue for me.
A few other reviewers knock the idea of going from DX to the D800E, but I suppose I disagree. My rationale in going with the D800E as a replacement for my DX camera was all about preserving my investment in lenses. Put a DX lens on the D800E, and you get a 16MP D300S. In any measure of image quality, it's better than my aging D300, and I don't need to scrap the 5-6 DX lenses I've collected over the years. The D4, by comparison, is somewhat different...with a DX lens on the D4, you don't get any more resolution than the D300 - instead, you get an amazing low-light D300. I suppose each has a place, but I tend to want both options.
Prior generation accessories don't work on the D800E, no matter what you're upgrading from...forget about reusing the batteries, grips, etc - about all I salvaged was my collection of CF memory cards, my Nikon speedlights, the GP-1 GPS unit and my camera strap. But if you're like me, the big investment is lenses, and I'm happy to say all of my lenses made the transition without issue, as you'd expect.
Keep in mind that 36MP raw images are huge, so any 4GB CF cards you might have are getting pretty wimpy: 50 full-resolution raw images fit on a 4GB card. 32GB cards are much more convenient, and the D800E supports dual CF and SD slots, so you can carry quite a bit of memory.
And to fill up all those memory cards, you're going to want the best lenses you can find. Although most any Nikon lens ever made will fit on the D800E, that pixel-packed sensor has an uncanny ability to reveal even the tiniest of lens flaws - and to amplify the merits of a top-notch lens. My 85mm 1.4 is awesome, as are my 14-24, 24-70, 60 macro and 135 DC. You can even see optical differences f/stop by f/stop. The 24-120 you see on a lot of these cameras is an okay lens, but if you look closely, you'll see its flaws without too much effort. And the same goes for any of the kit-quality DX lenses...my advice would be to invest in at least one really good prime lens.
Just as all those pixels put stress on your lenses, you'll want to consider everything in your digital darkroom, from computer to printer to software. Editing large raw files (or uncompressed video) takes a lot of computer...what seemed snappy and fast with a 12MP camera might be notably sluggish with 36MP. The D800E can to 8x10 prints at over 600DPI...can your printer do anything with all that detail? If you haven't updated your imaging software in a long time, you'll probably notice most older programs can't even handle files as large as the D800E puts out.
Some reviewers take the stance that the D800E is somehow "too good" for the typical amateur. That unless you're willing to use exotic and expensive lenses, a tripod for every shot, etc etc etc that somehow you're just not going to be happy with this camera. I tend to look at this the other way around...if I take a shot with my D300 and my D800E, no matter what level of care I put into the picture, the D800E will always give me a better looking image. Yes, if I'm hand-holding at slow shutter speeds and using a lesser quality lens, I'm not going to get the maximum quality the D800E is capable of. But I *am* going to get as good or better images than most any lesser camera. Sometimes "good enough" is all I can do, and the D800E, in addition to having insanely high upper limits on performance, is also going to give me better "good enough" images. Just because I'm only driving to my local g
НеоВояжер-8OLZI
13.08.2012
10/10
Оценка пользователя
Великолепно
Ok it's the same camera as a D800 with a filter that cancels out the effects of AA filter, both are simply brilliant cameras. And only for $3300? (remember D700 was $2700 new) Image quality that go beyond the D3X for 5/8 the price. Even with 36 megapixels, it still has the 1 stop advantage in high ISO performance over the D3 and D700, amazing. Higher resolution, incredible dynamic range, smaller body with pop up flash and a decent price tag makes this a no brainer camera to get. PLUS all the modern features, bigger LCD, good video capability, revised 51 pt AF system, dual memory cards, better Live View, more durable shutter longevity etc.
However, this camera is not for everyone. If budget is an issue and you rather spend money on lenses, wait for the D600. If you need to shoot sports or stuff really fast, you obviously dont want to be limited by this camera's 4fps (depending on your card speed). You need to really work this camera to get the fullest out of it. True, money might not matter to some of you as much and you grab one of this, slap a kit lens or a 28-300mm VR on it and start shooting. You will be disappointed, you get images no different than a D3100 for 3~4 times the size, lags your computer up every time you process anything in RAW (if you ever process anything in RAW at all), and eats up your hard drive real fast and everything looks soft at 100%. True hard drive is dirt cheap nowadays, but you just keep buying it to fill it up with mediocre images that you will not take a 2nd look ever again. I have loads of mediocre images too, trying very hard to not have it and make every shot count. Professionals might worry about getting slowed down by the raw file size, and if that's the case they have to consider it carefully and see if this is worth the compromise. If you have a good lens and a good technique, the images will reward you with incredible detail that you dont ever think possible. And even if you have an average lens, but u know its pros and cons well and shoot it at its best, it's going to shine with this camera. The high resolution will pick up all kinds of good stuff and also crap at 100%, subject movement, atmospheric conditions, hand motion, mirror slap, front and back focuses, noise in bad light etc. It might look great on the monitor, because it shrunk so much onto your monitor like everything is in perfect focus but when u look at it in 100% you are going to go crazy and think: what happened there? how did I get this blurry image? Did I hold my breathe and exhale when I take the shot? Was the VR on? Was the VR turn off under high shutter speeds? Did I forget to AF fine tune my lenses? Was the shutter speed too low? Did I get the right exposure? Did the consecutive mirror slaps affect my sharpness? Is my lens a bad sample? Should I get a sharper lens? Do I have focus problems with the camera? BLAH BLAH BLAH. People have such high expectation of this camera, they go crazy when they see their own deficiencies reflected in the images.
Yeah and some people worry about moire. The D800 has the same problem. Read up reviews, as hard as you try it's hard to ever get moire. I didnt see any moire. When moire comes up, the D800 has it too. The chance is so slim I wouldnt worry too much about it, it's not like you need to print 24x36" color prints all the time. Basically, the chance of you getting a bad image as a photographer is 1 million times more than you ever see moire. I would worry about my skills first and foremost before anything else.
I agree with everyone else, that there are some issues with this camera, whether it's the focus problems or the green LCD or bad sensors. However, it doesnt happen to every sample, and it's a great camera when it works perfectly. So I wouldnt grade this camera based on Nikon's quality control issues. I have to admit, however, that I am getting more and more disappointed by Nikon's customer service and quality control, both from all the crying on the Internet and my personal experiences with them. I don't know it's only Nikon USA or all the Nikons worldwide. Nikon produce awesome stuff: superb lenses and now this D800E. But I shouldnt have to send my lenses and camera to them more than 2 times to get something fixed, after paying over 2k for the repair of a single lens and investing lots of money into their equipment (It's like they never test their repaired lens prior to shipping it out to me, it arrived DOA!). Not a single apology or offering reimbursement for shipping costs.
So yeah there you go. Nikons are great, but their customer service seems to be getting worse, at least from my own experience. So I am waiting VERY PATIENTLY, for Nikon to fire whoever is the head of customer service and quality control, and pickup their repairs on the D800s with focus problems and have a better attitude to customers facing this issue. Why do I want to wait you ask? Because I just think Nikon products rock. If they continue to be ignorant of th
However, this camera is not for everyone. If budget is an issue and you rather spend money on lenses, wait for the D600. If you need to shoot sports or stuff really fast, you obviously dont want to be limited by this camera's 4fps (depending on your card speed). You need to really work this camera to get the fullest out of it. True, money might not matter to some of you as much and you grab one of this, slap a kit lens or a 28-300mm VR on it and start shooting. You will be disappointed, you get images no different than a D3100 for 3~4 times the size, lags your computer up every time you process anything in RAW (if you ever process anything in RAW at all), and eats up your hard drive real fast and everything looks soft at 100%. True hard drive is dirt cheap nowadays, but you just keep buying it to fill it up with mediocre images that you will not take a 2nd look ever again. I have loads of mediocre images too, trying very hard to not have it and make every shot count. Professionals might worry about getting slowed down by the raw file size, and if that's the case they have to consider it carefully and see if this is worth the compromise. If you have a good lens and a good technique, the images will reward you with incredible detail that you dont ever think possible. And even if you have an average lens, but u know its pros and cons well and shoot it at its best, it's going to shine with this camera. The high resolution will pick up all kinds of good stuff and also crap at 100%, subject movement, atmospheric conditions, hand motion, mirror slap, front and back focuses, noise in bad light etc. It might look great on the monitor, because it shrunk so much onto your monitor like everything is in perfect focus but when u look at it in 100% you are going to go crazy and think: what happened there? how did I get this blurry image? Did I hold my breathe and exhale when I take the shot? Was the VR on? Was the VR turn off under high shutter speeds? Did I forget to AF fine tune my lenses? Was the shutter speed too low? Did I get the right exposure? Did the consecutive mirror slaps affect my sharpness? Is my lens a bad sample? Should I get a sharper lens? Do I have focus problems with the camera? BLAH BLAH BLAH. People have such high expectation of this camera, they go crazy when they see their own deficiencies reflected in the images.
Yeah and some people worry about moire. The D800 has the same problem. Read up reviews, as hard as you try it's hard to ever get moire. I didnt see any moire. When moire comes up, the D800 has it too. The chance is so slim I wouldnt worry too much about it, it's not like you need to print 24x36" color prints all the time. Basically, the chance of you getting a bad image as a photographer is 1 million times more than you ever see moire. I would worry about my skills first and foremost before anything else.
I agree with everyone else, that there are some issues with this camera, whether it's the focus problems or the green LCD or bad sensors. However, it doesnt happen to every sample, and it's a great camera when it works perfectly. So I wouldnt grade this camera based on Nikon's quality control issues. I have to admit, however, that I am getting more and more disappointed by Nikon's customer service and quality control, both from all the crying on the Internet and my personal experiences with them. I don't know it's only Nikon USA or all the Nikons worldwide. Nikon produce awesome stuff: superb lenses and now this D800E. But I shouldnt have to send my lenses and camera to them more than 2 times to get something fixed, after paying over 2k for the repair of a single lens and investing lots of money into their equipment (It's like they never test their repaired lens prior to shipping it out to me, it arrived DOA!). Not a single apology or offering reimbursement for shipping costs.
So yeah there you go. Nikons are great, but their customer service seems to be getting worse, at least from my own experience. So I am waiting VERY PATIENTLY, for Nikon to fire whoever is the head of customer service and quality control, and pickup their repairs on the D800s with focus problems and have a better attitude to customers facing this issue. Why do I want to wait you ask? Because I just think Nikon products rock. If they continue to be ignorant of th
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