|
|
 |
Nikon D7100
Entry-level DSLR
$1,197 body only $1,497 with 18-105mm lens
|
|
 |
Has a significantly higher resolution screen |
 |
Significantly more lenses available |
|
|
 |
Has a significantly smaller sensor |
 |
Has slightly more shutter lag |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Nikon D800
Pro DSLR
$2,797 body only $3,187 with 70-300mm lens
|
|
 |
Has a slightly higher resolution screen |
 |
Takes much higher resolution photos |
|
|
 |
Is thicker |
 |
Is slightly heavier |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Canon EOS 6D
Pro DSLR
$1,899 - $1,917 body only $2,399 with 24-105mm lens
|
|
 |
Has a slightly higher resolution screen |
 |
Significantly higher maximum light sensitivity |
|
|
 |
Has a slower max shutter speed |
 |
Doesn't have a built-in flash |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Nikon D7000
Entry-level DSLR
$897 body only $997 with 18-105mm lens
|
|
 |
Significantly more lenses available |
 |
Is slightly smaller |
|
|
 |
Has a significantly smaller sensor |
 |
Has slightly more shutter lag |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Canon EOS 5D Mark III
Pro DSLR
$3,250 - $3,299 body only $3,800 - $3,899 with 24-105mm lens
|
|
 |
Has a slightly higher resolution screen |
 |
Significantly higher maximum light sensitivity |
|
|
 |
Doesn't have a built-in flash |
 |
Has slightly narrower dynamic range |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Pro DSLR
$2,405 body only $2,699 - $3,000 with 24-105mm lens
|
|
|
|
 |
Doesn't have a built-in flash |
 |
Has significantly fewer focus points |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
Nikon D5200
Entry-level DSLR
$697 body only $797 with 18-55mm lens
|
|
 |
Has a screen which flips out |
 |
Significantly more lenses available |
|
|
 |
Has a slower max shutter speed |
 |
Doesn't have a built-in focus motor |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
No significant competitors found that are specific to the Nikon D600. |
|
|
|
No significant competitors found that are specific to the Nikon D700. |
|
Showing 2 comments
1. The D700 has a fully weather sealed magnesium body - D600 half plastic.
2. D600 has built in HDR - D700 can do 9 points of exposure bracketing, so much, much better when using Photoshop HDR.
3. D700 will do 8fps with a battery grip - D600 5.5 fps still.
4. The larger pixel sensor of the D700 records much better and natural colors.
5. Buffer - D700 will slow after 17 Raw images, the D600 in Raw after 8 images. D700 wins by a mile for sports.
6. The 51 point Af of the D700 annihilates the D600. My D600 cannot focus on what my older D700 can focus on in low light. And for those shooting sports the D600 missed about 25% more shots due to slower and less accurate focus.
7. D600 dynamic range 14.2 ev - D700 12.2, but in reality using Lightroom or PS, you can pull another 5 stops of detail out of a D700 raw image.
so you have to look a little further into the scoring to see if the new D600 is worth it.