The Nikon D810 certainly has its weaknesses, but in the categories that it is known for excelling, it is still among the most relevant cameras, even when considering the release of the D850. Pros - Exceptional resolution, image quality, and sharpness!

I upgraded to a D810 from a D200 so was used to the general layout and weight of such a camera. Realising that I'd reached the end of my time with the D200 I considered two other models in the Nikon range and discounted them for the following reasons:- D600 - didn't like the idea of having to lose...

Build Quality; Ergonomics; Great Features; Great Picture Quality

No Hdmi Cable

I bought this camera as a replacement to the D4 I was using in my previous employment. That was a great camera - consistent, great ergonomics, predictable image quality, heavy! Having tried a D800 a few years back I found the sharpness unuseable but the D810 is excellent in this regard.

If you're looking for top-of-the-line photography performance and image results in all types of shooting conditions in a variety of image formats, the Nikon D810 DSLR camera is going to fit your needs very well.

My wife was going to buy me this for my birthday. Was going to use Best Buy's one year interest free financing, overstocked offers 3yr interest free financing for the same price. No brainer Arrived great works great I'm ecstatic. Thanks overstocked.

Very good image quality and much more comfortable grip than the D800. It is also relatively quiet, much quieter than the D800 and even the DX models D7100 and D7000 which I upgraded from. Hard to find anything to complain about except the lack of PASM wheel and GPS and WiFI not built.

All tests were taken using a SanDisk Class 10, 16 GB SDHC memory card, Program Mode, Flash off, Review on, ISO Auto and all other settings at the factory defaults unless noted otherwise.

Brilliant image quality across JPEG; RAW; and TIFF formats; Full frame FX image sensor; Sharper detail than many other DSLRs because Nikon removed anti-aliasing filter; Works fast in viewfinder mode; Very quiet operation; 36-plus-megapixels of resolution allows for cropping of images when required,...

Heavy camera; especially if you make use of a telephoto lens; Photo files are extremely large in terms of storage space; even JPEG; High price tag; No Wi-Fi; no GPS; no articulated LCD; no touch screen LCD; Maximum burst rate of 5 fps at full resolution could be a little better for pro-level sports...

Whether you're a professional photographer or you just want to shoot like one, the Nikon D810 is a DSLR with serious power. This $3,300 camera is an upgrade to the company's popular D800 and D800E models.

Extreme sharpness due to lack of anti-aliasing filter; Excellent image quality; Excellent autofocus; and fast image processing; Advanced shutter with superlow vibration; Long battery life

Noisy images at high ISO; Difficulty locking critical focus in portrait shots

One outing with the new Nikon D810 pro digital SLR convinced me that this camera is not only thoughtfully designed, a good fit, and easy to work with right out of the box, but that it's also a solid performer that's beautifully crafted. It has looks, smarts, and savvy, without being pretentious.

The Nikon D810 is a full-frame DSLR with 36 Megapixels. Announced in June 2014, it jointly replaces the almost two and a half year old D800 and D800e, slotting between the D610 and the flagship D4s.