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13 years ago
Nikon D600 review
Full-frame, as it's often described, is the pinnacle of DSLR photography as it offers a large- frame sensor the same size as that used by traditional 35mm film. The Nikon D600, the little brother of the D800 , offers this FX format which, as Nikon likes to call it, is a sensor size at a snip of the...
Pros:
- Excellent image quality
- small and light for a full-frame camera
- weather-sealed
- most affordable full-frame DSLR to date
Cons:
- Limited AF point coverage (it's too centralised)
- don't like mode dial lock
- limited movie controls compared to D800
- don't think image quality is better than D800 (despite lower resolution)
- no live aperture control in movie mode
13 years ago
Nikon and Canon have recently squared off against each other in a new segment of the digital SLR camera market that they've carved out, both bringing out their cheapest, smallest, lightest, simplest full-frame DSLRs.
Pros:
- Excellent image quality
- Near-perfect compromise between ease of use and functionality
- Impressively low price tag
Cons:
- Inferior in some ways to Canon's competing 6D
- Some artificial impediments versus the D800
- Minor design niggles
13 years ago
Nikon D600 review
The Nikon D600 is one of the most affordable full-frame DSLRs ever, so is it the camera we've all been waiting for?
Pros:
- Excellent image quality
- price
- handling
Cons:
- AF points biased towards the centre of the frame
13 years ago
Nikon D600 Review: Images This Spectacular Have Never Been So Cheap
Earlier this year, we fell in love with the Nikon D800 . How could you not? It's a 36.6-megapixel hulk of a professional camera. But not everyone has $3500 to spend on a camera. The Nikon D600 sounds like an ideal compromise: the camera you can still afford with many of the professional specs you...
13 years ago
Nikon D600
Some of the D800's best extras carry over to the cheaper D600: One feature the D600 gets that the D800 doesn't: It's compatible with a $60 Wi-Fi adapter that lets you wirelessly send images to your iPhone, iPad or Android device, or use your device as a remote control to snap a photo.
Pros:
- Full-frame sensor for less
- Beautifully detailed images
- Great features and usability
Cons:
- Pricier pro cameras outshine its autofocus
- dynamic range
- Partly plastic body
13 years ago
Great camera for outdoors
This camera is a professional grade camera and can produce professional grade results. This has a very sturdy body, has an amazing sensor (24 megs) which is good in any situation also it goes light on the resources you need in-terms of post processing power and storage space required when compared...
Pros:
- Great Price ,Good Features ,Great Pics
Cons:
- The auto-focus area is small when compared to D800
13 years ago
Semi-pro
The much-anticipated Nikon D600 ($2100) is a new prosumer DSLR that provides a similar, albeit slightly watered-down set of specs compared to the lauded D800 for roughly a grand less, while also undercutting the competition from Canon and Sony .
13 years ago
Nikon D600 review by 3cameradog
As Thom Hogan said, "A D3X in a D7000 body at 1/3 the price." I was compelled to buy it. It is what I have been waiting for ever since Kodak marketed the 12 megapixel 14n crammed into a Nikon N80 for $5000. I could not, not buy it. I could care less about live view or movies.
Pros:
- Full frame digital at a reasonable price
Cons:
- None so far
13 years ago
[REVIEW-NIKON D600 DSLR]
With this 24 megapixel DSLR Nikon lowers the price of entry into the full frame DSLR category. With the same processing engine as the D800/D4 cameras and the same ability to record uncompressed video you get a lot of camera for the money.
13 years ago
Nikon D600
SLRs with full-frame sensors (24 x 36 mm) are becoming increasingly accessible and increasingly affordable. Indeed, the Nikon D600 is priced under the £2,000 mark.
Pros:
- Full-frame sensor (24 x 36 mm)
- image quality
- depth of field
- etc
- Large
- comfortable 100% viewfinder
- Advanced controls
- loads of customisable features
- Reassuringly sturdy build
- Two SD card slots
Cons:
- Grip handle could be bigger given the camera's weight
- Dense menus
- complicated for novice users
- Video mode can be tricky to use (manual focusing
- external mic advisable
4.3
from 76 reviews
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