The D800's little bro packs most of the same awesomeness, but with a more manageable number of megapixels and a more palatable price. On paper there's a ton of power per pound, with that 24.3MP full-frame sensor, a built-in flash, dual SD card slots, 39-point autofocus, 5.5fps continuous shooting...

A breakthrough price for a full-frame SLR, but you'd never guess from the features, performance or quality

The D600 isn't perfect, and perhaps this is because it's a blend of so much from two distinctly different camera markets - pro and enthusiast. Certain elements of the camera feel clunky, but then you're dazzled by the blistering performance elsewhere.

This camera is so good that we would say if you are thinking of buying a D800 or 5D Mark III , take a look at the D600 . is more than a small professional camera for amateurs : it is a different tool . It is more efficient DSLR . And that is what most people need.

This is a great camera with best Quality and features at an affordable price. Features inherited from D7000 and D800 can't be a waste for sure.

The two cons I have mentioned...

2 SD card slots; Ergonomics; Image Quality; Low light performance; WI FI

Af Points More Centered; Oil And Dust Issue

The image quality is great. I was surprised by the quality of the build(even thought there is that plastic feel)and the low light performance. No dust problems yet.

lightweight; FX; HD video recording features; Low light performance; 20 min video recording time and image quality

a bit plastic feel; but i guess i cant complain since its lightweight

Take it out for a spin, and you will love the results.
Low light photos are amazing.

Easy To Use; Good Image Quality; High ISO Performance; Large Clear LCD

NONE THUS FAR

A breakthrough price for a full-frame SLR, but you'd never guess from the features, performance or quality

Getting closer to the mainstream 35mm SLR, Nikon's D600 carries a lower price than any full-frame predecessor, and delivers the high image quality you'd expect from a Nikon full-frame camera. With an interface more like the D7000 than the D300, the D600 is tuned for the enthusiast photographer.

Comfortable control layout; Great grip; Power switch perfectly positioned; Supports older; screw-drive lenses; Mode and Drive dials lock in place; Focuses well in low light; Very high resolution with superb detail; Excellent high ISO performance; Very good dynamic range; Quieter shutter (than other

Dust and oil-spatter problem (may go away with time; Second function button oddly placed; Phase-detect AF points are limited to the center of the frame; Moiré can be a problem in certain circumstances; Zooming in greater than 100% in Live view mode slows down refresh rate; Slower X-sync speed; Kit

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.

Full-frame sensor for less; Beautifully detailed images; Great features and usability

Pricier pro cameras outshine its autofocus; dynamic range; Partly plastic body