what are the top 3 quirks about your D600?


He is too bias against product assemble in second or third world countries. I have use branded DSLR product without mentioning name assemble in China / Korea / Taiwan & Thailand for a few year find no issue at all, the quality control is still supervise by the Japanese under strict inspection as those find in their own country of origin for your information no brand want to spoil their reputation. I.E Japanese car, Toyota & Honda assemble in Thailand? What the fuss? Yet they sell like hot cakes? This is an entry model not a Pro series? You must compare Apple to Apple not orange? Heh...Heh...Heh...
 

Just go the the internet do a search plenty of information if you are hungry to learn more the different between Nikon D600 vs Canon EOS6D both are new model entry level?
 

Similar to most here.


1) AF spread really too small, can't even hit at least 'thirds'
2) miss one-button zoom-out image review
3) ok...this is in d800 too, the AF mode change need 2 hands
 

How serious is the dust problem.
Last I checked on the poll here, it was around 50%.

1/4000 is certainly a bummer, esp. with fast lenses outdoors.
So what is the AF likened to? D7K; D90; 5DII; 7D?

Thx
 

pinholecam said:
How serious is the dust problem.
Last I checked on the poll here, it was around 50%.

1/4000 is certainly a bummer, esp. with fast lenses outdoors.
So what is the AF likened to? D7K; D90; 5DII; 7D?

Thx

1/8000 would be a bummer too. In the film area the pro bodies were faster.
 

As a person who has migrated from the Canon crop system to D600, I found some of these features annoying.

1) position of ISO button on the body, awkward to change ISO while holding camera up to the eye, since its located at the bottom left corner of the body,
2) cant adjust exposure compensation on the D600 by turning the dial directly. Need to press and hold a button then turn the dial to compensate exposure in the Av/Tv mode.
3) Small spread of AF points. Enough has been said about this.

Other than these few points, I find that the D600 is a great camera. :thumbsup:
 

As a person who has migrated from the Canon crop system to D600, I found some of these features annoying.

1) position of ISO button on the body, awkward to change ISO while holding camera up to the eye, since its located at the bottom left corner of the body,
2) cant adjust exposure compensation on the D600 by turning the dial directly. Need to press and hold a button then turn the dial to compensate exposure in the Av/Tv mode.
3) Small spread of AF points. Enough has been said about this.

Other than these few points, I find that the D600 is a great camera. :thumbsup:

1. Standard feature on Nikon DSLRs. D3100 can only change via menu and several presses.

2. Standard design, been on the D100 till now, even on the D4.

3. Can't disagree with this, but living with it. D4's also very concentrated.
 

As a person who has migrated from the Canon crop system to D600, I found some of these features annoying.

1) position of ISO button on the body, awkward to change ISO while holding camera up to the eye, since its located at the bottom left corner of the body,
2) cant adjust exposure compensation on the D600 by turning the dial directly. Need to press and hold a button then turn the dial to compensate exposure in the Av/Tv mode.
3) Small spread of AF points. Enough has been said about this.

Other than these few points, I find that the D600 is a great camera. :thumbsup:

On my D3, D700 and D800e (and I'm pretty sure D4 has it as well), there is an Easy Exposure Compensation setting. Set this to ON or ON (Reset) and you can dial in the exposure compensation using the dial. Look for that if D600 have it. Should be in the Exposure / Metering custom menu.
 

1/8000 would be a bummer too. In the film area the pro bodies were faster.

Not really.

Just think sunny16 and you'd understand why.

f16; ISO100; 1/100

f1.4; ISO100;1/6400

If happens with f1.8-f2 lenses too. (usually the whites clip)
Its much better with 1/8000 option.

As you mentioned, if they had 1/8000 in film bodies, they were pro-bodies.
A lot has trickled down to lower end DSLRs since then.
 

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