What replaced the Nikon D810?
Nikon D850
Confirmed: the Nikon D810 replacement will be called Nikon D850.
Is Nikon D810 discontinued?
Nikon D610 And D810 Have Been Officially Discontinued.
Why was the Nikon D810 discontinued?
There’s a lot of D810 in warehouses all over the world. Of course Nikon subsidiaries try to sell them rather than scrap them. Announcing the real discontinued status would deter the last few potential buyers. The manufacturing ceased when Nikon retooled the assembly line to manufacture D850.
What year was the Nikon D810 made?
2014
The Nikon D810 is a 36.3-megapixel professional-grade full-frame digital single-lens reflex camera produced by Nikon. The camera was officially announced in June 2014, and became available in July 2014.
Are Nikon cameras good for astrophotography?
There are many cameras made by Canon, Nikon and Sony that are excellent for daytime photography and nighttime astrophotography of galaxies, blue reflection nebulae, and star clusters.
What is the difference between Nikon D610 and D810 multi-cam?
The D810 offers the first-generation Multi-CAM 3500 system, also with 51 points in total and 15 cross-type points, but with a slightly less sensitive -2EV rating. The D610 splits from these in offering a 39-point Multi-CAM 2700 system that includes 9 cross-type points, with a -1EV sensitivity.
Is the Nikon D750 worth it over the D610?
If price matters, by all means the D750 is the better camera; heck, if you’re not shooting in pitch black, the D610 is the same thing, and the D7100 is almost the same as the D610, just with a smaller sensor. The D810 has unique controls. The D750, D610, D600, D7100 ( DX) and D7000 ( DX) all have the same controls.
What is the sync speed of the Nikon D810?
The D610 and D750 each offer a fairly standard flash sync speed of 1/200sec, with a reduced flash range when using speeds between 1/200-1/250sec. The D810 improves on this slightly with a sync speed of 1/250sec as standard, and synchronisation at up to 1/320sec at a reduced flash output.
What is the burst rate of the Nikon D750?
Here, the D750 comes out (slightly) on top, with a maximum burst rate of 6.5fps. The D610 is only behind by half a frame at 6fps, while the D810 can manage 5fps – perfectly decent for a camera of its pixel count.