Classleading image noise, Classleading dynamicrange, Good coloraccuracy after tweaking, Speedy autofocus, Generally fast and responsive, Ultrashort blackout, Flexible selftimer and exposure delay, Very sharp LCD, Highly customizable with plenty of control
Underexposure more frequent than usual, Light entering OVF skews metering, Increased softness at ISO 3200, Strong antialias filter, EC button placement not ideal, Indistinct ISO button, Poor Liveview, not ExposurePriority, Bizarre Auto ISO, Exposure Delay
The D610 is the D600 for all photographic purposes. Image-quality is identical with very slightly improved AWB and speed. Truly, these changes are minimal. The D600 being an excellent DSLR, so is the D610 without a doubt.The Nikon D610 essentially replace...
As mentioned above, the only differences between the D610 and the D600 are the improvement to auto white balance adjustment, the slightly faster continuous frame rate and the new quiet continuous shutter drive mode. Otherwise, the two models are identical...
Full-frame sensor, Great low-light performance, Feels comfortable to use
Screen doesn't have a hinge, Some slight chromatic aberration
Nikon's D610 is a great value camera for anyone wanting to move from a crop sensor to a full-frame model. Its performance is great overall, and the build of the camera is solid. We like it...
Abstract: Cameras DateDecember 5, 2013 (1) Read later This 24-megapixel full- frame DSLR has a couple of improvements on the D600 released last year. Burst mode speed is increased from 5.5 to 6 frames a second; auto white balance has been tweaked and a ...
One thing that hasn't changed is the beautiful image quality. The relatively low pixel density means low noise and wide dynamic range. Mechanically the D610 is responsive. We like the price this is an entry into the joys of full frame at a price once fill
The D610 does feel oldfashioned. The new Sony a7, which we assume uses the same 24megapixel sensor, is smaller, lighter and slightly cheaper
For anyone with a bag of Nikon lenses, a budget and a hankering for a full-frame camera this is the way to go. If some of your lenses are for cropped sensor APS cameras the D610 will recognise them and adjust the frame size. For anyone moving up with no l...
Published: 2013-12-05, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
One thing that hasn't changed is the beautiful image quality. The relatively low pixel density means low noise and wide dynamic range. Mechanically the D610 is responsive. We like the price – this is an entry into the joys of full frame at a price point o
The D610, for all its considerable merits, does feel old fashioned. The new Sony a7, which we assume uses the same 24 megapixel sensor, is smaller, lighter and slightly cheaper. It feels more modern and does not seem so much like a film camera with a digi
For anyone with a bag of Nikon lenses, a limited budget and a hankering for a full frame camera this is the way to go. If some of your lenses are for cropped sensor APS cameras the D610 will automatically recognise them and adjust the frame size according...
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Published: 2013-11-16, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com.au
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....
High build quality, Excellent quality images, Reliable AF system, Clean sensor
No major stepup on D600, AF clumped in center, Odd info display options, JPEGonly HDR mode, No WiFi, Fixed screen
Buying Guide Best DSLR: top cameras by price and brand The Nikon D600 is an excellent camera marred by a problem that disappears after around 3000 or so shots have been taken and the sensor is given a good clean. The Nikon D610 is a similarly good camera ...
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Published: 2014-01-23, Author: Elias , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Full-frame sensor, Great low-light performance, Feels comfortable to use
Screen doesn't have a hinge, Some slight chromatic aberration
Nikon's D610 is a great value camera for anyone wanting to move from a crop sensor to a full-frame model. Its performance is great overall, and the build of the camera is solid. We like it...
