Testseek.com have collected 174 expert reviews of the Nikon D800 and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Nikon D800.
April 2012
(90%)
174 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
900100174
The editors liked
This is a beautifully responsive camera that produces superb images. Nikon's autofocus and autoexposure systems have always been the best and here they are even better. The lenses supplied matched the quality of the camera
Focusing quickly and accurately
Excellent detail resolution
Extensive dynamic range
Large images
Superb AF system
USB 3.0 connectivity
Clean HDMI out for video shooters
Excellent image quality
Bright
Clear viewfinder
Good shooting performance
The editors didn't like
Auto focus is a tad slow in live view mode. It is surprising that Nikon can't bring the contrast detection system up to the lightning speed of compact system cameras
Unheardof resolution, Outstanding images, even in low light, Dual CF/SD card slots, Sharp HD video
Slow burst shooting, Clunky user settings
Are 36.3 megapixels overdoing it? Experts say no way. In tests, the Nikon D800 balances record-breaking high-def detail with great color, clarity and everything else that makes images look splendid. Thus the D800 leapfrogs into our Best Reviewed spot, bea...
Abstract: The 36 megapixels Nikon D800 just got a full-review published. This is a high-end DSLR with a wealth of advanced features, including everything one expects of a professional camera. This DSLR produces the highest resolution images of any cam...
Excellent image quality, Large files that allow for cropping, Broad dynamic range, Sophisticated feature set, Expanded video functionality
No "small" RAW options, CF and SD card slots vs. dual CF slots, Moderate 4fps continuous shooting, Focus hunting in video AF
With its 36 megapixel sensor, sophisticated feature set and amazing image quality, the Nikon D800 offers a solid--and more affordable--alternative to photographers who crave medium-format files without stretching a budget to the breaking point. It's no ...
What’s not to like? Share & EnjoyTweet Author: Laurie Excell Laurie spent the first 25 years of her career in photographic sales helping pros and hobbyists alike decide which photographic equipment best suited their needs. All the while, she was an avid photographer. In 2000 she left sales to become a full-time professional wildlife and nature photographer. She has been published in Outdoor Pho
It will take some practice to familiarize yourself with many of the Nikon D800’s controls and the endless creative possibilities represented by Custom Functions and menu options. Even experienced Nikon shooters may take a bit longer than the pick-it-up...
Abstract: As they did with the D4, Nikon moved the grip's upper lip down somewhat, allowing for greater separation between the shutter button, the front Sub-command dial, and the middle finger. The shutter button cants more toward the index finger, and the Sub-comm...
Published: 2012-10-01, Author: Jeremy , review by: camcorderinfo.com
Rolling shutter was present on the Nikon D800, but we thought the camera kept it under control better than the competition (we saw more significant rolling shutter on the 5D Mark III). We did see excessive moire when we tilted the D800 at an ang...
Abstract: Prepare to be dazzled by still image quality and HD video quality. On a tripod, the Nikon D800 is peerless at this time (although some Canon 5D MK III users will loudly disagree, particularly on the video side of things). Steady, well-focused photos o...
