And not a plus or a minus: Lightroom and Photoshop need to be ated to the latest versions, since earlier versions will not see RAW. Bottom line: a great camera with great features. Its pros: 1) Ergonomics. Whoever says anything, but despite the fact that it is heavier than the d7000, it lies in the hand very nicely and the weight is not noticeable. 2) There is no round bulb for additional AF illumination, now there is a red "laser" (bugaga) 3) Folding screen, which was sometimes missing 4) The shutter is quite quiet, and in comparison with the d4s, the sniffing of a baby is generally 5) There is a function of silent descent and it helps a lot to "stay inconspicuous" during the reporting. One of my acquaintances was very surprised, expecting a “chik-chik”, which never happened 6) Life is very smart and most importantly accurate. Previously, it was difficult to shoot through it, but now the “silent shutter-life” bundle is my favorite thing, it’s just a buzz, it’s just become too lazy to look into the viewfinder 7) The ISO button is now on the right side, like on the d500, in front of the auxiliary screen, that is, all the main settings are now controlled on one side and adjusted in a split second with the right hand (aperture, shutter speed, ISO) 8) White balance is very accurate on auto too, even with mixed awful light 9) High working ISO-reported several times at a value of 8000-10000, customers were satisfied 10) Shutter speed 7 fps - not a lot, but not a little. Golden mean. Moreover, with a battery pack, you can achieve 9 fps 11) The battery is enough for an average report, it works out for the entire number of declared frames (if you do not use the screen) 13) Large viewfinder, due to the fact that there is no built-in flash 14) Initially pleasant skin tone without unnecessary manipulations in editors Has some cons 1) I will not write about the battery pack like others - for me it's a toy. There is a d7000 - I didn’t hook it. Therefore, I began to buy on the d850. Easier to get a spare battery out of the bag 2) Files weigh a lot, especially at the maximum extension. Therefore, there are memory cards with great appetite, you especially notice this when you shoot sports in continuous shooting. 3) XQD cards are much more expensive than SD and other types of cards, but they also have a much higher write speed. The buffer really seems bottomless. But smart SD cards will go well with it and not distract from work. 4) When working through the screen, all cameras run out of battery much faster, so it's not surprising 5) A matter of habit, but still - in the menu, to approve the settings, you need to press "OK", which is somewhat unusual for me personally (you scroll through the joystick, on the central button TYK, but no, you need to press "OK") 6) (joke) No built-in flash. I loved playing with it :( (open-close)
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