The Nikon D800(Credit: Sarah TEW)
The Nikon D800 is the new King of Heaps--at least when it comes to DxO Labs test the camera image sensors.
The new high-end-36-megapixel SLR has an all-time best list from 95 to the DxOMark test that sensor measures a variety of attributes when shooting raw images. DxO Labs said that it uses a sensor "with no weak points."
The result is a composite, reflecting the three attributes: dynamic, which know the width of the bridge between a picture completely black and complete; Color depth, the vitality and the exact color to teach; and low-light performance, which is the ability of the sensor, shooting in low light without too many of the photo degrading patches called image noise.
Check for a glimpse of the D800 impressive real photo performance CNET review D800 and D800 sample images Gallery. For the camera itself, you have patience: Nikon is the D800 in short supply, and I know a customer says, was told that he would his get only learned this week that it now in April due.
The DxOMark score is based on how good a picture looks when converting to a 8 mega pixel size. Can this resolution to overpower a camera with more megapixels to noise, if you view a photo in a specific size.
The dynamic range of the D800 is impressive, especially at lower ISO settings for use in light or Studio light. A higher curve shows better performance.(Credit: DxO Labs)
When zoomed in all so (what is not like most people see a photo, to clear, unless it is heavily truncated), the story is different. Pixel-Peepers want performance in the DxOMark notes, pixel for pixel can ditch, by click "Screen" option in the section measurements; the "Print" option shows the results for the 8-megapixel conversion.
The D800 notebook achieved the best ever for Dynamics, about 14.4 EV or exposure values. Each step in EV doubles the amount of light.
The D800 notebook also won the top finish for colors under full-frame SLRs – those with sensors the size of a full frame of 35 mm film from ancient times. That only models suggest there were two larger medium format image sensors of phase one, the many times the D800 price costs. And even then, they hit it not much.
The Nikon D800 has very respectable noise performance, beating from his three-year-old predecessor and rival, the Nikon D700 and Canon 5 d Mark II.(Credit: DxO Labs)
For low light, it scored shots third remarkable given the fact that the high megapixel number means that individual pixels are small. Fewer, larger pixels, use the best performance in low light conditions, such as the Nikon's new top end D4 SLR.
The sensor is at the core of the camera, but it is only one factor in addition to price, robustness, auto focus, video support, burst speed and more.
So far is the D800, head and shoulders above its predecessor, the D700 and a good contrast with the D4, which is more targeted performance and high durability for photojournalists than the D800 notebook with low light. The biggest unknown is how well the D800 to its direct competitors, which Canon will compare new 22-megapixel 5 D Mark III DxO is expected soon to test.
Top of the Nikon D800(Credit: Sarah TEW)
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