Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.ProsumerYear:2013Overall score:7.5Resolution:6.5Dynamic Range:7.8Noise:9.5Color:8.3Whitebalance:7Megapixels:24Sensor:FFSensor magn...
By Josh Fate Nikon recently released the D610, which serves as an upgrade to the D600 that featured a few issues hindering the popularity of the camera. For the most part, there were very few changes from the D600. It features the same 24.3-Megapixel i...
Published: 2014-01-21, Author: Dan , review by: pdnonline.com
An excellent, compact and inexpensive fullframe DSLR that seems to have resolved the dust/oil issue of the previous model
Not much else new on this camera, Price: $2,000 (body only), www.nikon.com
So where does this leave D600 owners? A little screwed, to tell you the truth. It's a shame that Nikon had to produce a whole new camera to solve an issue you'd think would have turned up in pre-release testing for the D600. While that camera's dust/oil i...
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Published: 2013-12-19, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Eliminated sensor dustandoil spot issue from D600, Great controls for amateur or pro, Comfortable ergonomics and weight, Excellent image quality and lowlight performance, Very good dynamic range, Excellent battery life, Builtin lens correction.
Not drastically different from D600, Moire with certain subjects, Auto WB still too warm in incandescent light, Slow AF in live view mode, Aliasing in videos
The Nikon D610 is the camera last year's D600 was supposed to be, with a redesigned shutter mechanism that eliminates the dust-and-oil spot issue that plagued its predecessor. The new D610 keeps the affordable full-frame DSLR price point, as well as the ...
24.3 Megapixel FX CMOS sensor, 39-point AF with 9 cross-type sensors, 6fps full-frame continuous shooting, Compatible with DX lenses, 1080p30 and uncompressed HDMI out, Built-in AF motor for non AF-S lenses, Sensor contamination fixed (anecdotal).
Resolution drops to 10.5 MPix with DX lenses, No exposure control during movie recording, Bracketing limited to 3 frames, Wifi and GPS are separate accessories.
Essentially, the D610 lays to rest some questions over the earlier D600's susceptibility to sensor contamination and adds a couple of quite minor updates. That'll reassure those enthusiasts and keen Nikon watchers who were biding their time, but my be...
Published: 2013-11-15, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
The Nikon D610 continues the D600's tradition of a great set of shooting features, comfortable and intelligent design, and excellent photo quality and performance
Photos still display some unrecoverable clipping in the highlights that you don't expect in a camera of its caliber, and unlike the overhauled D5300, the D610 requires an extra-cost Wi-Fi dongle for connectivity
Though competition's increasing for low-end full-frame cameras, the Nikon D610 holds its own; that said, while slightly faster than its predecessor it's not a whole lot different.
Officially the Nikon D610 adds just 3 new features to the one-year-old D600 camera, none of which are going to compel D600 owners to rush out and upgrade. Unofficially, we suspect that the D610 has been rushed out to fix the "oil on the sensor" issue tha...
Abstract: Nikon D610 review: Nikon's D600 update offers a few improvements and addresses the D600′s dirty sensor issue . But does it succeed? Find out in our head of testing's Nikon D610 review video.The Nikon D610 comes as an update to the Nikon D600 and from our ...
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Published: 2013-10-18, Author: Kevin , review by: dxomark.com
Although we can't comment on whether the D610 addresses the issue of dust and oil deposits found on the original model, the new camera has some improved features, including a new shutter mechanism, which sounds promising. Along with that, the D610 offers...
