Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D800E Body
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Nikon D800E Body?
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You will need a good computer and plenty of disk space.
Everything it was meant to be.

So far I love the camera and have taken photo that would not have been possible without it.


Well I have been shooting on this camera for over a month and I have filmed a wedding and taken over 4,000 pictures and guess now many pictures had moire? Zero, Zilch, Nada!
Moire in video? No different than the 7D or 5D mark 2. In fact quite a bit better.
I have the D800 also, the D800E is slightly sharper in most situations, images are stunning.
I did direct comparisons to the 5D Mark 3 and the D800/E is built stronger and feels tougher.
D800/E pulls shadows like nobody's business! I can achieve HDR images with just one shot most times! In camera HDR is pretty nice as well. 9 bracketing photos holy crap!!
If you take pictures on good nikkor glass like the 24-70mm 2.8 you will be amazed! I have taken pictures @ f/11 and they are so sharp and vivid it's almost unreal!
I can take a photo of somebody's face and underexpose so that I can't see their shirt or the background and I can go into Lightroom or Capture NX2 and bring it all back with almost no noise at all!
For video, just wow! Tack sharp videos! Use picture control flat_10 or flat_11 and the dynamic range is great!!
Video grades very well. It juts holds up so much better than any Canon I have ever used(10 years shooting canon 7D, 5D mk2, 1D mk4).
File size is smaller than most which is another plus. Clean HDMI is 1080p fantastic!!
Pros: Absolutely everything, amazing camera and amazing performance!
Cons: Still thinking....
Corey
Faymus Media
faymusmedia.com
(888)864-1370


The camera replaces my D300. I am mainly a nature photographer, and I did not expect moire problems to occur with the things I shoot, and they did not. Moreover, I haven't found any moire problems in my street photography, or my occasional portrait and still-life shooting either. I am sure there are circumstances where it could be important but I have not run into them in a month of intensive shooting.
Image quality is superb. Low-light capability, at least for someone upgrading from a D300, is outstanding. What I expected was very high resolution but not much improvement, if any, on the D300 in low-light or high ISO noise. I got my expected resolution (excellent, that's all I can say) but I am very, very pleased about the camera's ability to shoot in low light and/or at high ISOs. I have found that I can ditch the monopod I normally use with a 180mm macro lens (which has no vibration reduction) and shoot hand-held at ISO 1600 with about the same noise as I would get at ISO 400 on the D300. That surprised me. It was a pleasant surprise.
Hand-held is a plus if you are trying to shoot dragonflies or butterflies. You will lose a lot of such shots with a tripod, or even a monopod, just because of the extra few seconds it takes to be ready to shoot.
Image quality is as I expected. I have had none of the reported focus problems with some of the early production-run cameras. Hopefully those have been ironed out; in any case, my camera focuses perfectly. The only focus problem is manual focus, and the problem is my eyesight--not quite good enough, I'm afraid. Not the fault of the camera.
I bought a relatively cheap terabyte external drive to deal with the big image files. They do slow down post-processing, but again, that's not the fault of the camera.
So all in all, after a month of use, I am pretty happy with this camera. It meets my expectations, and more.


A dual core with an older Mobo just will not cut it with 60MB+ RAW images - unless you are willing to spend lots of time waiting for each slider or process to take effect after you perform it. But I often shoot 2-600 images at a clip, and I was not prepared to spend a ridiculous amount of time editing them. In Lightroom 4.1 to go from one magnified image (with sliders adjusted, sharpened, denoised, etc) to another for comparison took me 10-15 seconds, depending on the image- and that with pre-loaded 100% previews!
Now I am upgrading to an 8 core with a modern mobo, so that should move things along (just ordered from Amazon).
But as far as the camera is concerned, it's fantastic. Only reason I didn't get it at Amazon is because it was not in stock at the time I "desperately" needed it (when the finance minister - wife- approved it).
Mine has one hot pixel and a slight BF issue on most of my lenses. Far edge focus sensor is a little off, but it is tolerable. Most of the time I will just move the camera to place the main subject into the center and then return it for composition anyway (yes, I know the arguments against that). When I really need the edge points to be sharp is only in studio shooting and then I will be using live view anyway.
I am shooting it for a few weeks to see if anything else rears its ugly head and then sending it to Melville for a complete once-over from Nikon. Ordered an aftermarket battery grip that uses the D4 battery, so I've shot all day without having to recharge. Focus is super fast no matter what lens is attached. Just make sure you check bf/ff issues and adjust accordingly before you take it into the field. Checking full sized resolution, it is definitely an improvement over the D700. The extra dynamic range is a big plus as well, but like I said, make sure you and your system are prepared to deal with those big, gorgeous images! BTW, this review is for the D800. Just accidentally posted under the D800E.
Wolfgang

1) Learning: If you're not a pro with plenty of experience, before you consider buying this camera take photography classes from a pro for a year or more. Getting the best from this camera requires more than just a passing knowledge or limited experience in handling a DSLR. In my opinion, it shouldn't be anyone's first DSLR - that should likely be a D7000 (but buy only FX lenses for it, looking to the future). A rule of thumb to consider - Spend at least 20% of what your camera gear costs on classes and learning.
2) 36MB: The sensor density has allowed me to chuck all my zooms over to my D700 and D300 and use my much better prime lenses exclusively. Why? Because when I can't frame things well by moving back and forth, there's still plenty of picture left for a good size print after serious cropping - just use one size wider lens for the shot. That perfect corner of a shot that I spot in post-processing is now clear enough by itself to print at 13x19. I've gotten spoiled by the D800e with all that I can do with low light and depth of field using f1.4 primes (24mm, 50mm & 85mm) and f2.8 macros (105mm & Sigma 150mm).
3) Left focus issue: I drove myself nuts with this trying to get a repeatable test set up to see if my camera had the problem or not. Turns out my D800e is fine. I wasted untold hours testing until I bit the bullet and did it right (google: FoCal Pro Reikan - highly recommended). Now I'm certain of the integrity of the camera and all of my lenses are focus fine-tuned as well.


I saved 800 usd buying the refurbished model and I am happy to have done so.




The only con is the fact that the other Nikon full format (FX) cameras, including the D610, have better noise control. Why? Because the D800 packs more sensor pixels per square inch. When sensor pixels get too close to each other, they cause interference with one another and this creates added noise.
So if noise is of great concern, then look at the other FX models, otherwise enjoy all those wonderful pixels!


I immediately tested for the dreaded LF issue by taking a photo of a pack of cigarettes using center point. Text was sharp (as expected).
I then tested with the left and right focus points. I would focus on something far away and force auto focus to reaquire the target. Both sides were sharp and appeared to be as sharp as the center when viewed on the back of the camera. The others were soft even viewed on the camera display.
When I get a chance I may set up iso charts to test further, but from my quick test I feel confident this one does not have a problem.
Just wanted to pass along the SN they shipped and the date ordered in case anyone else was wondering what SN they were shipping. I almost did not order since I wanted a 3008xxx SN or higher and considered waiting another month. I am happy at this point that I did.
If I find out the left point is soft once I set up my focus charts and my tripod, I will update this review. At this point it is a 5 star experience and a 5 star product.
Edit: 11/17/12 I am very happy with this camera thus far. I used it to shoot a HS football Semi-State game and am impressed with how MUCH better it is than my D90. I shot both and the D800E blows the D90 out of the water. Images popped even at a higher ISO. I let the camera auto ISO up to 6400 compared to my cringing at ISO 3200 on my D90. My shutter speed was also much higher on the D800E 1/500th vs 1/200th. I hate to jinx myself, but this one seems to be a keeper.



Pros-good quality for landscape
Cons-Not good for weddings (get the d800 instead or better yet the d700)
-Expensive price for not much of an improvement from the d700
-Noticeable Moire on clothes
-Mirror slap is too strong and affects sharpness at shutter speeds at 1/250 or less.




