Nikon D780 initial Review

The Nikon D780 is a replacement for one of the most well-rounded DSLRs ever made: the D750. It's still built around a 24MP sensor and 51-point AF system but the more you dig in, the more you discover it's a much more capable machine: a DSLR that's learned a lot from mirrorless.
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Many aspects of the camera's behavior, from autofocus and video performance to interval shooting have been significantly improved, bringing a lot of the Z6's capabilities to F-mount owners.

Key Specifications:

• 24.5MP BSI CMOS sensor with on-sensor phase detection
• 7 frame per second shooting (12 fps in 12-bit electronic shutter mode)
• UHD 4K capture at up to 30p from the full width of the sensor
• 51-point AF module supported by 180,000 pixel RGB metering sensor
• 273 point on-sensor PDAF in Live View (sensitive to -4 EV)
• 3.2", 2.36M-dot touchscreen
• Shutter range of 900 - 1/8000 sec
• 10-bit video output over HDMI
• 2260 shots per charge with viewfinder
• Dual UHS-II SD card slots
• Snapbridge Bluetooth and Wi-Fi system (with Raw and video transfer)

The Nikon D780 will be available from late January with an MSRP of $2,299.95 (the same price as the D750, in 2014), or as a kit with the AF-S 24-120mm F4G ED VR lens for $2,799.95.

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