Wednesday, October 9, 2013

Nikon D610 released with shutter no noise

D610 is only a minor upgrade of the D600 by retaining most details like hardware sensor, image processor chip as well as autofocus system.

More than a year since the launch D600, DSLR form towards the first full-frame machine segment attractive price, Nikon has launched the small upgraded version named D610. This is a surprise by the current high-end cameras do not change dramatically after a year as the mid-range segment model and cheap.
D610 breed almost identical D600 in appearance and even some important technical details inside. Machine still full-frame sensor FX format 24.3 megapixel resolution, image processor EXPEED 3,  ISO support up to 25,600, the system 39 point autofocus and dual SD card slot. The screen behind the product size 3.2 inch 921,000 pixel resolution.
The upgrade of the D610 is relatively small for most users, but quite important for certain professionals. Most notable is the continuous shooting mode when the user turns quiet mode wheel to position Qc. As such, it will speed 3 frames per second and nearly causing any noise. In normal mode, the machine can continuously shoot 6 frames per second (up from 5.5 of D600).
One other upgrade is the ability to white balance. With automatic mode, D610 will help recreate the model's skin color when the user is using artificial lighting.
D610 is not equipped with Wi-Fi connectivity as rivals Canon 6D side. For this feature, users can use the kit comes with WU-1b reference price $60.
New full-frame sample of the Nikon chassis using magnesium alloy shell, but there are compounds present in polycarbonate. Machine weighs 850 grams and dimensions 141x113x82 mm.
D610 begin selling later this month for $2,000 (cheaper than D600 launch) for the body. The bundled 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 lens cost $2,600, bundled 28-300mm f/3.5-5.6 lens is $3,250 or $3,250 to cover the 24-85 lens, 70-300mm lens f/4.5-5.6, WU-1b, a bag and a 32 GB SD card.

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