The arrival of the D500 has caught many out by surprise, especially those who thought the next DX-format DSLR from Nikon might be the replacement for the entry-level D3300. With a good amount of time to get hands on and explore it, I can report that its a...
Same AF system as the top, end D5, 10fps shooting for 200 raw files, Metal, weather, sealed body
20Mp rather than 24Mp
At last Nikon has a professional-level APS-C format camera to replace the D300S and compete with the Canon 7D Mark II and it looks like a real contender with an impressive AF system and great low-light credentials...
The Nikon D500's range of features and excellent performance make it the best APS-C DSLR you can buy.It's a chunky camera, designed to produce good images in a range of different conditions. Those experienced enough to be au fait with all the different se...
Whichever way you look at it the D500 is, to all intents and purposes, an ‘APS-C' format D5. It borrows so much from the full-35mm sensor camera that the differences in performance – both camera-related and image-related – are negligible and, in fact, the...
The Nikon D500 is fast with excellent continuous-shooting and autofocus performance, its 4K video support is a welcome novelty for its dSLR price class and, of course, there's the great photo quality
Terrible wireless file-transfer and remote-control app, and its Live View (contrast) autofocus could use a boost
There's tons to like about the Nikon D500, from its fast shooting and excellent image quality to its broad feature set and streamlined design. But it still falls short with its Live View autofocus and seriously subpar wireless file transfer and shooting...
The review camera fulfilled our expectations for a flagship APS-C DSLR camera and comes with most (if not all) the functions a serious enthusiast or professional photographer would require. In general, it's a worthwhile step up from the D300s it replaces...
Publicerad: 2016-07-14, Författare: terry , testad av: dpexpert.com.au
Image quality is excellent with noisefree high ISO images. The ergonomics are the best and Nikon is providing a decent live view experience with limited touch screen functions. Tracking auto focus is very good.
Snapbridge is a clunky disappointment. Making a connection between camera and phone is difficult
The 12 megapixel D300 was released in 2007 and has stayed in production with minor upgrades, testimony to the soundness of the fundamental design. The D...
Same AF system as the topend D5, 10fps shooting for 200 raw files, Metal, weathersealed body
20Mp rather than 24Mp
At last Nikon has a professional-level APS-C format camera to replace the D300S and compete with the Canon 7D Mark II and it looks like a real contender with an impressive AF system and great low-light credentials...
Excellent image quality, Good low-light performance, SnapBridge is useful, Ergonomic controls, 4K video support
Menu system lacks touch support, No high-framerate video mode, A bit heavy
The D500 is priced at Rs. 1,32,950 for just the body, which puts it in the same ballpark as the Canon 7D Mark II and Nikon's very own D750. However, features like built-in Wi-Fi for SnapBridge, 4K video recording, and excellent burst shooting tilt the sca...
