Nikon D850 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body w/ Nikon AF-S FX NIKKOR 24-70mm f/2.8E ED Vibration Reduction Zoom Lens with Auto Focus

Comment

I originally ordered from Adorama but was on back order for 2 1/2 months so i ordered on amazon and they csme through. The camera is amazing and takes great pictures. I especially like the snap bridge feature. I had a D800 and upgraded and very glad i did.

Show more

Comment

Its expensive, but you get what you pay for. Its the creme de la creme of full-frame Nikon cameras. Theres countless spec highlights on Youtube. If you buy this camera, you set the bar for your lenses very high. Im stuck having to buy very expensive glass to get the most of this stellar camera. The level of detail you get is astounding with the high megapixels, even in low-lit areas. If youre a Nikon shooter and want to get serious, this is what you should buy. Dont skimp out on a cheaper model - This camera will be future proof for several years.

Show more

Comment

The abilities of this camera are beyond my needs. Once set up, it is a mind meld and seems to think for you. I am in no hurry for the next latest thing. I am very, very pleased. You will have a hard time finding a lens that meets the ability of this camera. for focus sharpness color I doubt it has an equal. The only drawback is it is heavy but you wont care, it is worth the burden.

Show more

Comment

Nikon D850 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body Beast of a camera!!! I made the purchase and never looked back. I like the ability to capture a smaller file size for different types of shoots. The battery life is great if you turn off some of the wireless features. It is a very capable and versatile DSLR. https://amzn.to/2HQQWsb

Show more

Comment

I do freelance sports photography for the local newspaper, and I was using a Nikon D750, and it worked pretty well. It worked well in low light, it shot 6.5 fps and it is a 24 megapixel camera. But, I knew that I could do better. For sports I needed a lot of fps and the shots focus had to be crisp. I use the Nikon 300mm f/2.8 super prime most of the time for outdoor events. The picture of the goalkeeper diving for the ball was taken from the other end of the field. Ill tell you, at 9 fps (I have a grip on it with the bigger battery) and 46 megapixels, my shots have gotten so much better. I shoot softball and baseball through cyclone fencing, and you cant even tell. I think that I dont have to push the ISO up as far on those evening soccer games. I have done a little bit of portrait work and some landscape shots with this camera and it can put your talents to the test. I would recommend using a tripod when you can. With that many megapixels, you have to be careful if you are shooting at lower speeds...all of your little movement mistakes show up. Just be sure to have a big enough XQD card in this camera, because you are going to be taking a lot of pictures (7 fps out of the box). Also, you have a lot more keepers with this camera because the focussing system is pretty darn good (same as the D5). Oh, and the silent shooting, is really silent....like no sound silent. So, whatever your style of photography is, sports, landscapes, portrait, product, wildlife, etc., you will probably really enjoy this camera. Good luck.

Show more

Comment

The best Nikon body ever built. Bar none! About time Nikon showed the ‘rest of the middling players’ like Cannon, Sony and Fuji; how to build a DSLR. Love the 4K video! Is it better than any other mirrored DSLR made? Yes. Is it perfect? No. It is losing a star over the following: Upper left control knob. Some ignorant Manager at Nikon allowed “QUALITY” to occupy a position on the most expensive real-estate on the entire camera. Another poor decision maker at Nikon mixed the memory slots. Really Nikon??? XQD and SD mixed together? Incomprehensible! Finally – the shutter release is horribly “mushy” with little tactile feel. Nikon should partner with a Trigger/Rifle manufacturer to see what a good trigger feels like. Then incorporate that ‘feel’ into the Shutter release. I get several “multi fires” because the mushy feel allows a bounce photo to be taken. But those are just my personal peeves with it. Otherwise, I highly recommend it. Is it worth the $$$ in the age of moving towards Mirrorless Cameras? Yes – just like buying a new gasoline powered car ‘now’ is in the evolution to battery cars. The transition to work out ‘problems’ and optimize the systems will take a decade. Buy Mirrorless in the late 2020’s and onwards. For now, the D850 will easily take you to that time.

Show more

Comment

I love the D850, but it is extremely exigent and demanding with your photography technique and the lenses you attach to it. Even with genuine Nikkor lenses, fine tuning is sometimes necessary. Tamron lenses perform great with this camera too, but they must be properly calibrated 98% of the times. The dynamic range on this camera is absolutely wonderful, even in low light, pictures that with other cameras i would deem unusable, with the D850 you can bring all the details in post processing and make a somehow bad picture usable. To process images, i use Nikons Capture NX-D, i also have Lightroom, but i have discovered that with Nikons software, i can obtain the desired results in a much simpler way than importing everything to Lightroom. I would recommend this camera to someone who already owns a decent stock of high end Lenses, Nikkors or Tamroms, and also have at least intermediate photography skills, i see everybody out there praising the new mirror less cameras, but i wouldnt trade my D850 for anything thats out there currently. If you can;t take a decent photo with a D850, you will not get anything better with a mirror less camera.

Show more

Comment

Wow. Its the same size as a D500. But it is so much more. It melds an AF of the D5/D500 with huge file resolution. This is exactly what I needed. I shoot a lot of figure skating. I am usually shooting at f2.8, ISO 4000, 1/800 sec. For this job, the camera excels. The images I get are so detailed and the ability to isolate skaters from a background make this full frame camera a tool I just wont give up. I shot an ice show with three spotlights that were having a hard time with the skaters. Even when the skaters were just lit by very low light from purple gelled lights it hit its mark almost every time. When it didnt it was because I had strayed from the target. The last night with the show in the bag, I just used 3d autofocus. It worked very well. Way better than my D500 for some reason. I also shoot portraits, landscapes, and macro. It works great for portraits but resolves almost too much detail for that. As a landscape and macro camera it is very nice. Be very careful with mirror slap. This cameras mirror really vibrates and makes a loud noise. If you have an APS-C camera and dont understand the hype, rent one and shoot a fast lens. You will understand after using it. Many of my lenses are older and not modern, great glass. I can see the difference between my modern lenses and my old lenses. New lenses are much better. BUT dont be afraid. 8x10 prints using old lenses will look fine. This camera and a newer 70-200 f2.8 lens will create stunning 20x30 inch prints and probably larger. Every parent that has seen this years photos seem to know something is different and better. The cameras files are so "heavy" youll need a very newer computer if you plan to batch process lots of images quickly.

Show more

Comment

I was running with a d610 and a D750 for a while and decided to upgrade to the d850 (cant afford a d5). I am so happy with the choice, the image quality and features of this camera are off the chart. It feels great in the hand, because it has a nice deep grip. The touch screen was done right, unlike my Sony A6500, this touch screen is full function, scrolling, zooming, selecting, etc. I also really like the auto fine-tune feature, which my past cameras didnt have talking about lens tuning made easy. I would love to have a mirrorless full frame version of this camera also. Nikon can you hear me, a mirrorless full frame camera with these features would be off the charts.

Show more

Comment

The most versatile DSLR on the market today. The D850 is an all rounder with autofocus rivaling the D5. The Achilles heel for the D850 is that it uses a slow contrast detection autofocus for video. Canon and Sony do far better. However, the camera is unsurpassed for still photography and has a far superior autofocus when compared to the D810.

Show more