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By admin, on November 6th, 2013
Nikon DF vs Canon 5D Mark III – We have just published Nikon DF vs D800 and Nikon DF vs D610 Comparison, now its time to try some off brand camera, we have selected Canon 5D Mark III since it drops in the same price range and features excellent core specification,
Take a look at the major difference between these two camera
# 1 Sensor: Nikon DF offers better sensor since it features better High ISO range Sensor range(204800 vs 102400) , Nikon DF will give you cleaner RAW and JPEG files when compared to 5D Makr III at high ISO levels.
# 2 AF System: Canon 5D Mark III offers better AF system with 61-point autofocus and up to 41 cross-type AF points, Nikon DF is limited to 39 distinct AF points, including nine cross-type sensors.
# 3 Shutter: Canon 5D Mark III offers more shutter range (1/4000 vs 1/8000) and Fast Top-Continuous shooting speed o(5.5 vs 6fps).
# 4 Video: Canon 5D Mark III offers Video recording at 1080/30p, 24p, 25p; 720/60p, 50p; 480/30p, 25p. – Both All i-frame and IPB compressions are supported as well as the standard H.264/MPEG -4 AVC codec, No Video Recording option available at Nikon DF.
# 5 Display: Canon 5D Mark III offers high-resolution display compared to Nikon DF.
# 6 Others: Nikon DF offers more battery life and light-weight body
Verdict: Canon 5D Mark III and Nikon DF both offers excellent core specification, Nikon DF will give you bit better image quality at HIGH ISO Range on the other hand Canon 5D Mark III offers advance AF system, better shutter range and Video recording options. Based on overall core specification we recommend you to buy Canon 5D Mark III, Nikon DF offers you classic controls and design with limited performance, if Nikon DF fulfills your need go-ahead and buy Nikon DF.
Nikon DF at Amazon || Buy Canon 5D Mark III From Amazon
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
Nikon DF vs Nikon D800 specification comparison – Just few hrs after the announcement we have published Nikon DF vs Nikon D610 Comparison, Now its time for its bigger brother D800. The D800 is a megapixel monster that creates ultra large files and need good lighting system to produce cleaner images, Nikon DF is waiting to be crowned as low-light king since it features same sensor and Image processor as Nikon D4. Now take a look at the comparison chart below –
Major difference between these two camera
# 1 Sensor – Both camera features same sensor size but Nikon DF comes with 16 Megapixel FX format sensor with a amazing ISO range of 50 – 204,800 – on the other hand Nikon D800 features 36 Megapixel resolution FX format sensor with a limited ISO range of 50-25600. Nikon DF have large photodiodes compared to D800 and will perform better in low-light condition.
# 2 AF System: Nikon DF features 39-Point and uses Multi-CAM 4800 AF Sensor on the other hand Nikon D800 comes with Advanced Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus sensor with 51 AF points. It’s no doubt that Nikon D800 is offering advance AF system at the same price-point.
#3 Shutter: You get bit better top continuous shooting speed with D800 (5.5 vs 6fps) and Nikon D800 also features better shutter range (1/4000 vs 1/8000).
#4 No Video in DF: Nikon DF is a spartan still camera and it will not record video according to Nikon, Nikon D800 record Full HD video @ 30fps.
# 5 others: Nikon DF have longer battery life and lightweight + small body compared to D800
#6 Price difference: Nikon DF available at $2746 and Nikon D800 available at $2796 [at the time of DF announcement]
Verdict: Nikon DF will give you cleaner RAW and JPEG files at High ISO, Nikon D800 gives you more resolution, advance AF system and Video modes. If you are a sill shooter only, I recommend you to buy Nikon DF DSLR.
Black Nikon DF at Amazon
Sliver Nikon DF at Amazon
Pre-order Black Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
Pre-order Silver Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
Nikon DF vs Nikon D610 specification comparison review, the Nikon DF features D4 sensor and D610 AF system, take a look at the chart below for more details
Take a look at the major difference between these two camera
#1 Better Sensor: Nikon 16.2 megapixel full-frame (FX) CMOS sensor same as D4 DSLR, ISO range is amazing and starts from 50 to 204800. Nikon D610 comes with a 24.3MP FX-Format CMOS Sensor and a limited ISO range of 50 to 25600.
#2 Bit Better Top-continuous shooting speed in D610, Nikon D610 features continuous shooting speed of 6fps and DF is limited to 5.5 fps only.
#3 No Video mode available in DF camera, Nikon D610 can shoot in Full HD @ 30fps.
#4 Big Battery: Nikon DF camera feature better battery life and light-weight body.
#5 Price difference * – Nikon DF available at $2746 and Nikon D610 available at $1996
Verdict: Nikon DF will give you better image quality when compared to Nikon D610, but no video mode available in DF. Based on specification comparison for still shooters we recommend you to buy Nikon DF DSLR, if you are looking for affordable option buy Nikon D610.
Buy Nikon DF at Amazon || Pre-order Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
Nikon recently announced its Nikon DF DSLR camera is now available for pre-order at Amazon and B&H Store, take a look at the details below
Black Nikon DF at Amazon
Sliver Nikon DF at Amazon
Pre-order Black Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
Pre-order Silver Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
The first set of Nikon DF Sample Images surfaced from Nikon USA website , take a look at the images below and keep visiting this page for latest updates.
Nikon USA sample page – Here
Black Nikon DF at Amazon
Sliver Nikon DF at Amazon
Pre-order Black Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
Pre-order Silver Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
Nikon DF features 16.2Mp 36.0 x 23.9mm FX-format CMOS Sensor and the EXPEED3 image processor, ISO sensitivity starts from ISO 50 and touches upto 204,800 with a standard range of 100-12,800 ISO, the DF comes with 39 focus points that provide wide-area AF coverage, 9 cross-type sensors and 7 center focus points work all the way down to f/8.0 for teleconverters and long-reach lenses, take a look at the major features below
Nikon DF Major Features
16.2-MP FX-format image sensor
EXPEED 3 processing engine
39-point AF system
Continuous shooting speed of 5.5 frames per second
ISO range (100–12,800 expandable down to 50 and up to 204,800)
3.2-inch 921K-dot LCD
Built-in HDR and Active D-Lighting
Rugged magnesium alloy body
AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G Special Edition kit lens
Works with all current AF-S, AF-D and AF NIKKOR lenses
Compatible with WU-1a Wireless Mobile Adapter
Nikon DF features shooting speed of 5.5 frames per second, the rear side we have a (100% coverage area) optical viewfinder and a 3.2-inch 921K-dot LCD display unit, the DF is made up of strong-yet-lightweight magnesium alloy that protect DF against invasive moisture, dust and even electromagnetic interference, the camera also features Built-in HDR and Active D-Lighting Mode.
Nikon DF body only price: $2,746.95, kit: $2,996.95
Black Nikon DF at Amazon
Sliver Nikon DF at Amazon
Pre-order Black Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
Pre-order Silver Nikon DF at B&H – Body Only || With 50mm Lens
Fall in Love Again: New Df D-SLR is Undeniably a Nikon with Legendary Performance and Timeless Design
Photo Pros and Enthusiasts Alike Will Embrace the Lightweight FX-Format Df D-SLR, Which Strikes the Ideal Balance of Classic Iconic Style and Advanced Imaging Technology
MELVILLE, N.Y. – The new Nikon Df is a modern classic designed for those who have felt a connection to their camera, who revel in the idea of going out to photograph an unfamiliar location, and who know the effort and ultimate satisfaction that is part of getting the shot. Announced today, the Nikon Df is a unique, advanced-level D-SLR that harmonizes Nikon heritage and modern performance in a lightweight and very capable FX-format camera. The new Df pays homage to the enduring style and controls of Nikon’s distinguished “F” series of 35mm film cameras, yet features technology similar to Nikon’s professional flagship D4 D-SLR. Released alongside the similarly styled AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G Special Edition lens, Nikon’s newest FX-format D-SLR presents a versatile and reliable option to help passionate photographers truly achieve their creative vision.
“Nikon cameras have played an important role in documenting world history for the better part of 50 years, and have earned their position as a reliable tool that pros and enthusiasts can count on. The Nikon Df represents much more than a storied legacy of cameras; it’s more about giving the user a chance to truly enjoy the experience of taking amazing images,” said Masahiro Horie, Director of Marketing and Planning, Nikon Inc. “The design is unwavering, and the features are the latest in Nikon imaging technology. The Df brings together the best of yesterday and today for advanced full frame photographers.”
A Classically Styled, Thoroughly Modern Masterpiece
From a robust feel, to mechanical dials and finely detailed craftsmanship, the Df embodies the very best of Nikon’s photographic legacy. The classically styled camera recalls design cues such as a recognizable pentaprism and top cover, which is now constructed of durable, lightweight magnesium alloy. The top of the camera features elegant yet sophisticated mechanical controls for settings, letting users feel the tactile reassurance of adjustments, such as a familiar click stop for shutter speed adjustment. Additional dedicated dials also control ISO, exposure compensation, release mode and exposure mode, while modern controls are also easily accessible. The intuitive control layout allows for quick and confident setting adjustment, yet retains a solid operational experience that “feels like a Nikon camera.”
The Df has been designed with an emphasis on familiar intricate details made famous from previous generations, including the leather-textured top and grip, along with the body mounted shutter button with a threaded release port. The design also recalls the slenderness of the previous generation’s cameras, making this the smallest and lightest FX-format camera in Nikon’s lineup.
It isn’t all about good looks though, as this enduring design is coupled with legendary performance to create a very capable and extremely appealing FX-format offering for professionals and enthusiasts. The 16.2-megapixel FX-format CMOS sensor of the Df is inherited from Nikon’s professional flagship D-SLR, the D4. The large 36 x 23.9mm CMOS sensor is praised for its ability to produce amazing image quality in a wide variety of lighting conditions. Whether shooting landscapes, wildlife or weddings, the frames captured with the Df exhibit amazing clarity, accurate color and a broad dynamic range. In addition, Nikon’s exclusive EXPEED 3 image processing engine helps propel image quality, yielding images with a natural color and depth, all while enhancing subtle and nuanced tones.
Additionally, like the professional Nikon D4, the Df performs well in a wide variety of challenging lighting conditions with an exceptionally wide ISO range from 100 to 12,800, expandable to a staggering ISO 204,800. The combination of low noise and wide range make this an appealing camera to take on the challenges faced by photojournalists and event photographers, as well as those who enjoy the pursuit of extracting otherwise impossible images using natural light.
A Feature Set for Passionate Photographers
The Nikon Df is engineered to enhance the experience of taking photos and represents a culmination of decades of experience and feedback from photographers in the field, the studio and the sidelines. From its proven AF system to modern connectivity and legacy lens compatibility, the Df contains the century’s best photographic features for an enjoyable all-day shooting experience.
AF System: The convenience and precision of Nikon’s 39-point AF system is proof-positive of the benefits of modern technology. With 39 selectable AF points throughout the frame for precise focus, the Df also features nine cross-type sensors, and seven AF points capable of working down to f/8. Users can also choose from a variety of AF area modes to match their shooting style: 9-point, 21-point, 39-point, 39-point with 3D Tracking and Auto Area AF.
Get the shot with 2016-Pixel 3D Matrix Metering and Scene Recognition System: This Nikon system analyzes each shooting scenario and determines proper camera settings, resulting in even exposures, accurate white balance and precise AF. To capture action sports, wildlife and other fast moving subjects, the Df has a continuous burst shooting rate of up to 5.5 frames-per-second (fps).
Compose with a 3.2-inch LCD Display and Glass Pentaprism Viewfinder: Users can easily compose through the high-resolution LCD screen or the bright optical viewfinder. The LCD screen has 921K-dot resolution, making it easy for users to adjust additional settings, review images or compose using Live View. Using the glass optical viewfinder, users will enjoy 100 percent accuracy and a bright field of view. What’s more, the shooting data presented through the viewfinder has also been updated and digitized.
Connect and Share Instantly: Another modern touch allows users to connect and share their images instantly using the optional WU-1a Wireless Mobile Adapter*(1). By connecting to a mobile device, users can download and share images or remotely fire the camera.
Features for Creativity: Photographing dramatic monochrome or vivid landscapes is easier with Nikon’s Picture Controls, which allow for the customization of color, saturation and tone. The Df also features built-in High Dynamic Range (HDR) to combine multiple shots with enhanced tonal range, and two to five-frame auto-bracketing. For maximum control, images can also be captured in JPEG, TIFF or RAW file formats.
Support for a Storied NIKKOR Legacy: In addition to being compatible with all current AF, AF-S, DX and AF-D NIKKOR lenses, the Df is also compatible with classic Ai and non-Ai NIKKOR glass. Thanks to a new metering coupling lever located on the bayonet, the user has the ability to once again enjoy their lens collections with renewed functionality. Full-aperture metering is also supported.
Accessory System Support: The Df is compatible with Nikon’s Creative Lighting System (CLS), letting users take advantage of i-TTL exposure or fire multiple units remotely using a Speedlight commander. To remotely trigger the shutter, the camera also supports the new WR remote system, as well as the threaded AR-3 cable release, which screws in to the shutter button in the traditional style.
A Classic FX-Format Special Edition NIKKOR Prime
The new AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G Special Edition lens is the result of classic NIKKOR styling combined with today’s optics to create the ideal focal length companion lens for the Df. The design honors original NIKKOR Ai lenses, with colors, texture, and an aluminum mounting ring that is mated to the style of the Df. This lens is ideal for everyday portraiture, landscapes and casual photography, but offers a wide aperture and seven-blade diaphragm for natural image blur and a dramatic depth of field. Despite the timeless design, the 50mm f/1.8G is created with modern AF-S design benefits to give photographers rapid response, quiet operation and excellent sharpness and clarity throughout the frame.
Price and Availability
The Nikon Df will be available in late November 2013, invoking classic Nikon silver and black color schemes. The suggested retail price (SRP) of the Df (body only) will be $2,749.95*, while the Df and 50mm f/1.8 Special Edition lens kit will have a SRP of $2,999.95*. The AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G lens will be sold separately for a SRP of $279.95*. For an additional flair of nostalgic style, Nikon is also offering black or brown leather carrying cases, the CF-DC6B and CF-DC6S (pricing and availability to be announced).
Nikon Nikon DF Specifications
Camera Type |
Single-lens reflex digital camera |
Lens Mount |
Nikon F bayonet mount |
Picture Angle |
Nikon FX format |
Effective Pixels |
16.2 million |
Sensor Size |
36.0 x 23.9mm |
Image Sensor Format |
FX |
Image Sensor Type |
CMOS |
Total Pixels |
16.6 million |
Dust-Reduction System |
Image sensor cleaning |
Dust-Off Reference Photo |
Yes |
Image Area (Pixels) FX Format |
(L) 4.928 x 3,280
(M) 3,696 x 2,456
(S) 2,464 x 1,640 |
Image Area (Pixels) DX Format |
(L) 3,200 x 2,128
(M) 2,400 x 1,592
(S) 1,600 x 1,064 |
File Format Still Images |
JPEG: JPEG-Baseline Compliant; can be selected from Size Priority and Optimal Quality
JPEG: JPEG-Baseline Compliant with fine (approx 1:4), Normal (approx 1:8) or Basic (approx 1:16) Compression
NEF (RAW) + JPEG: Single Photograph Recorded in both NEF (RAW) and JPEG Formats TIFF (RGB) |
Picture Control |
Vivid
Landscape
Monochrome
Neutral
Portrait
Standard
User-customizable Settings |
Storage Media |
SD (Secure Digital) and UHS-I compliant SDHC and SDXC memory cards |
Card Slot |
1 slot |
File System |
Compliant with DCF (Design Rule for Camera File System) 2.0
DPOF (Digital Print Order Format)
EXIF 2.3 (Exchangeable Image File Format for Digital Still Cameras)
PictBridge |
Viewfinder |
Eye-level Pentaprism Single-Lens Reflex Viewfinder |
Viewfinder Frame Coverage |
FX (36×24): 100% Horizontal and 100% Vertical (Approx.)
DX (24×16): 97% Horizontal and 97% Vertical (Approx.) |
Viewfinder Magnification |
0.70x (Approx.) |
Viewfinder Eyepoint |
15 mm ( 1.0 m 1; from center surface of viewfinder eyepiece lens) |
Viewfinder Diopter Adjustment |
-3-+1 m-1 |
Focusing Screen |
Type B BriteView Clear Matte Mark VIII screen with AF area brackets (framing grid can be displayed) |
Interchangeable Focusing Screens |
n/a |
Reflex Mirror |
Quick return |
Lens Aperture |
Instant return, electronically controlled |
Depth-of-field Control |
Pressing Pv button stops lens aperture down to value selected by user (exposure modes A and M) or by camera (exposure modes P and S) |
Lens Compatibility at a Glance |
AF-S or AF lenses fully compatibleMetering with AI lenses |
Compatible Lenses |
Compatible with AF NIKKOR lenses, including type G, E, and D lenses (some restrictions apply to PC lenses) and DX lenses (using DX 24 x 16 1.5x image area), AI-P NIKKOR lenses, and non-CPU lenses. |
Compatible Lenses Cont. |
IX NIKKOR lenses and lenses for the F3AF can not be used. The electronic rangefinder can be used with lenses that have a maximum aperture of f/5.6 or faster (the electronic rangefinder supports the center 7 focus points with lenses that have a maximum aperture of f/8 or faster and the center 33 focus points with lenses that have a maximum aperture of f/7.1 or faster). |
Shutter Type |
Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane |
Shutter Speed |
1/4000-4 s in steps of 1 EV (1/4000-30 s in steps of 1/3 EV with main command dial), bulb, time, X200 |
Fastest Shutter Speed |
1/1/4000 |
Slowest Shutter Speed |
30 sec. |
Flash Sync Speed |
1/250 sec. |
Bulb Shutter Setting |
Yes |
Shutter Release Modes |
Single-frame [S]; Continuous low-speed [CL]; Continuous high-speed [CH]; Mirror-up [Mup]; Quiet Shutter Release; Self-timer |
Frame Advance Rate |
Up to 5.5 frames per second |
Continuous Shooting Options |
1-5 fps (CL) or 5.5 fps (CH) |
Continuous Shooting Speed at Full Res |
5.5 frame per second |
Self-Timer |
2 s, 5 s, 10 s, 20 s; 1-9 exposures at intervals of 0.5, 1, 2, or 3 s |
Exposure Metering System |
TTL exposure metering using 2,016-pixel RGB sensor |
Metering Method |
Center-weighted: Weight of 75% given to 12 mm circle in center of frame
Matrix: 3D color matrix metering II (type G, E and D lenses); color matrix metering II (other CPU lenses)
Spot: Meters 4 mm circle (about 1.5% of frame) centered on selected focus point |
Metering Range |
0 to 20 EV (Matrix or center-weighted metering)
2 to 20 EV (spot metering) |
Exposure Meter Coupling |
Combined CPU and AI (collapsible meter coupling lever) |
Exposure Modes |
Programmed auto with flexible program (P); shutter- priority auto (S); aperture-priority auto (A); manual (M) |
Digital Vari-Program Modes |
n/a |
Shooting Modes |
P, S, A, M |
Scene Modes |
n/a |
Automatic Exposure Scene Modes |
n/a |
Exposure Compensation |
-3- +3EV in increments of 1/3 EV |
Exposure Bracketing |
2-5 frames in steps of 1/3, 2/3, 1, 2, or 3 EV |
Exposure Lock |
Luminosity locked at detected value with A AE-L/AF-L button |
Mirror Lock Up |
Yes |
ISO Sensitivity |
ISO 100 – 12,800
Lo-1 (ISO 50)
Hi-4 (ISO 204,800) |
ISO Sensitivity |
Lowest Standard ISO Sensitivity: 100
Highest Standard ISO Sensitivity: 12,800
Lowest Expanded ISO Sensitivity: 50
Highest Expanded ISO Sensitivity: 204,800 |
Expanded ISO Sensitivity Options |
Hi-1 (ISO-25,600 equivalent)
Hi-2, (ISO-51,200 equivalent)
Hi-3, (ISO-102,400 equivalent)
Hi-4 (ISO-204,800 equivalent) |
Long Exposure Noise Reduction |
Yes |
High ISO Noise Reduction |
Low
Normal
High
Off |
Active D-Lighting |
Can be selected from Auto, Extra high +2/+1, High, Normal, Low, or Off |
D-Lighting Bracketing |
2 frames using selected value for one frame or 3-5 frames using preset values for all frames |
Single-point AF Mode |
Yes |
Dynamic AF Mode |
Number of AF points: 9, 21, 39 and 39 (3D-tracking) |
Auto-area AF Mode |
Yes |
Autofocus System |
Nikon Multi-CAM 4800 autofocus sensor module with TTL phase detection, fine-tuning, and 39 focus points (including 9 cross-type sensors; the center 33 points are available at apertures slower than f/5.6 and faster than f/8, while the center 7 focus points are available at f/8) |
Detection Range |
1 +19 EV (ISO 100, 20 °C/68 °F) |
Lens Servo |
Autofocus (AF): Single-servo AF (AF-S); Continuous-servo AF (AF-C); predictive focus tracking activated automatically according to subject status
Manual focus (MF): Electronic rangefinder can be used |
Focus Point |
39 total |
AF-Area Mode |
9, 21 or 39 point Dynamic-area AF
Auto-area AF
Single-point AF
3D-tracking (39 points) |
Focus Lock |
Focus can be locked by pressing AE-L/AF-L button
Focus can be locked by pressing shutter-release button halfway (single-servo AF) |
Focus Modes |
Auto AF-S/AF-C selection (AF-A)
Single-servo AF (AF-S); Continuous-servo (AF-C)
Face-Priority AF, Normal area, Wide area and Subject tracking AF available in Live View only
Full-time Servo (AF-F) available in Live View only
Manual (M) with electronic rangefinder |
Maximum Autofocus Areas/Points |
39 points |
Autofocus Sensitivity |
-1- +19 EV (ISO 100, 20 °C/68 °F) |
Built-in Flash |
No |
Flash Bracketing |
2-5 frames in steps of 1/3, 2/3, 1, 2, or 3 EV |
Built-in Flash Distance |
n/a |
X-Sync Speed |
1/200 |
Top FP High Speed Sync |
Jan-00 |
Flash Control |
TTL: i-TTL flash control using 2,016-pixel RGB sensor is available with SB-910, SB-900, SB-800, SB-700, SB-600, SB-400, or T103; i-TTL balanced fill-flash for digital SLR is used with matrix and center-weighted metering, standard i-TTL flash for digital SLR with spot metering |
Flash Sync Modes |
Front curtain sync, slow sync, rear-curtain sync, red-eye reduction, red-eye reduction with slow sync, slow rearcurtain sync, Auto FP High-Speed Sync supported |
Flash Compensation |
-3- +1 EV in increments of 1/3 or 1/2 EV |
Flash-ready indicator |
Yes |
Accessory Shoe |
Yes |
Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS) |
CLS Supported |
Flash Sync Terminal |
Yes |
White Balance |
Auto (2 types)
Choose color temperature (2500K-10000K)
Cloudy
Direct Sunlight
Flash
Fluorescent (7 types)
Incandescent
Preset manual (up to 4 values can be stored)
Shade |
White Balance Bracketing |
2-3 frames in steps of 1, 2, or 3 |
Live View Shooting |
Photography Live View Mode |
Live View Lens Servo |
Autofocus (AF): Single-servo AF (AF-S); full-time-servo AF (AF-F)
Manual focus (MF) |
Live View AF-area Mode |
Face-priority AF
Wide-area AF
Normal-area AF
Subject-tracking AF |
Live View Autofocus |
Contrast-detect AF anywhere in frame (camera selects focus point automatically when face-priority AF or subject-tracking AF is selected) |
Monitor |
Monitor Size: 3.2 inch diagonal
Monitor Resolution: 921K dot
Monitor Type: Wide Viewing Angle TFT-LCD
Monitor Angle of View: 170-degree wide-viewing angle
Monitor Adjustments: Brightness, 5 levels |
Virtual Horizon Camera Indicator |
Yes
Also visible in LiveView Modes
Also visible in Viewfinder |
Playback Functions |
Full-frame and thumbnail (4, 9, or 72 images or calendar) playback with playback zoom, photo slide shows, histogram display, highlights, photo information, location data display, and auto image rotation |
In-Camera Image Editing |
Yes |
Image Comment |
Yes |
Interface |
HDMI output: Type C mini-pin HDMI connector
Hi-speed USB |
Wi-Fi Functionality |
Requires WU-1a |
GPS |
Requires GP-1; GP-1A GPS Unit |
Save/Load Camera Settings |
Yes |
Total Custom Settings |
42 |
My Menu |
Yes |
Recent Settings |
Yes |
Supported Languages |
Arabic
Chinese (Simplified and Traditional)
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Finnish
French
German
Indonesian
Italian
Japanese
Korean
Norweigan
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Russian
Spanish
Swedish
Thai
Turkish
Ukrainian |
Date, Time and Daylight Savings Time |
Yes |
Battery |
One rechargeable Li-ion EN-EL14a battery |
Battery Run Time |
One EN-EL14a Rechargeable Li-ion Battery 1400 shots (Based on CIPA standards) |
AC Adapter |
EH-5b AC adapter; requires EP-5A power connector (available separately) |
Battery Charger |
MH-24 |
Tripod Socket |
Yes |
Operating Environment |
0 °C 40 °C (+32 °F 104 °F) 85% or less (no condensation) |
Dimensions (WxHxD) |
5.6 x 4.3 x 2.6″ (143.5 x 110 x 66.5mm) |
Weight |
1.6 lbs (710g) |
By admin, on November 5th, 2013
Nikon DF camera surfaced over AMAZON.com for few hrs but the page is taken down, Nikon DF body only price: $2,746.95, kit: $2,996.95 take a look below for more details
Nikon DF Major Features
16.2-MP FX-format image sensor
EXPEED 3 processing engine
39-point AF system
Continuous shooting speed of 5.5 frames per second
ISO range (100–12,800 expandable down to 50 and up to 204,800)
3.2-inch 921K-dot LCD
Built-in HDR and Active D-Lighting
Rugged magnesium alloy body
AF-S NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8G Special Edition kit lens
Works with all current AF-S, AF-D and AF NIKKOR lenses
Compatible with WU-1a Wireless Mobile Adapter
The camera cost is too high and beyond my expectation, however you get a D4 sensor and image processor inside this camera. cost of D4 is approx $6K (see at amazon).
See more rumors about upcoming Nikon DF DSLR.
Stay with us on Facebook and Google plus, more update coming soon.
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