Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++. the D800 might be nominal in its crop mode.
first 2 images are of a National Team/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA just Saturday in the pouring rain. last 2 are of 2 HS\'s battling it out for the NE championships this past weekend.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++. the D800 might be nominal in its crop mode.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA just Saturday in the pouring rain. last 2 are of 2 HS\'s battling it out for the NE championships this past weekend.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++. the D800 might be nominal in its crop mode.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA just Saturday in the pouring rain. last 2 are of 2 HS\'s battling it out for the NE championships this past weekend.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA just Saturday in the pouring rain. last 2 are of 2 HS\'s battling it out for the NE championships this past weekend.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA. in the pouring rain. last 2 are of 2 HS\'s battling it out for the NE championships.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA. in the pouring rain.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a National/Club level demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA. in the pouring rain.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a Club level Demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA. in the pouring rain.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
first 2 images are of a Club level Demo game during the High School North Eastern Championship in Devens, MA.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
here is where having the ability to do high frame rate is a definite ++++.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
Christian S wrote:
I went from a D3s to a D800. The D800 has no problems keeping up with sports. I loved the D3s but preferred what the D800 brought to the table. I\'m now glad I made the change. The D800 is near perfect unless you need 10 frames a sec. I find 20x30 24mps @ 5fps plenty for sports. I\'m sure the D600 is a fine camera but it is still an entery level camera. Weighing out all the importants areas in a camera the D800 is quite flexible and produces magical images at a great price point. The grip is nice to have when you have long shoots or plan to video. I primarily use the D800 w/o the grip but when I need it I\'m glad I have. Resolution is so high there really is no need to turn the camera to portrait position. I do miss the ergo/ lay out of the D3s for professional shooting but the D800 adds so much to the table that these minor things are no big. Grab a D800
go to a few Ultimate Disc events and try to follow through on the action and then say it will keep up.
May 13, 2013 at 08:06 AM
Previous versions of sjms's message #11549260 « D3 down to D600 »
