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I’ll be doing a full review the D600 in the coming days, so stay tuned.īreaking away from the traditional fixed limitations to camera software.
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The D600 is an extremely refined camera that has no major issues anywhere – and I’m pleased to see that QC is much better this time, too even though the camera comes from Nikon’s Thailand plant instead of Sendai. And there weren’t any shortages, either – my dealer (admittedly one of the largest in Malaysia) got 60 bodies, compared to two(!) D800s. Commendably, Nikon actually had cameras in stock, and for sale at dealers on the day that was announced this seems to be a rare exception in days of ‘pre-announcements’ months ahead of actual availability. I actually think both of these cameras are far more capable than the average user needs, but people will buy them anyway. Granted, the price point is a bit higher, but then again, inflation has moved things along somewhat, too.
![camera professional lens 10x option zoom f 43mm driver camera professional lens 10x option zoom f 43mm driver](https://www.imaging-resource.com/NPICS1/snr2.jpg)
The Nikon D600 and Canon 6D are squarely aimed at the space which the Nikon D70 and Canon 300D battled over nearly eight years ago enthusiast-level cameras with serious image quality and a reasonably good feature set. The beginning of full frame for the masses. It’s about the right time for a bit of serious reflection and commentary on some of the more interesting announcements from the last week. The rush of product announcements is over, the collective giddy fanboy-like enthusiasm has died down somewhat, and presumably some serious business is being discussed in the back meeting rooms and dingy service hallways of the exhibition hall in Cologne, or over giant pretzels at the local bierhaus.