Nikon D800+ Battery Grip+ Nikon MC36A

NNikon D800 Body+ MB D12 Battery Grip+ Extra Akku + Low Click

The Nikon D800 to be a breakthrough camera, something we have not seen since Nikon introduced its first full-frame D3. While we have seen some amazing products from Nikon, they were all evolutionary, with minor upgrades, tweaks and changes here and there. The D800, on the other hand, is a revolutionary product that once again raises the bar on image quality, dynamic range, autofocus and even noise performance – all without the high price tag of a pro camera attached to it. Think of the D800 as a beefed-up D3X, just in a smaller body, at 40% of the cost. How is that not revolutionary? And the D800 just happens to set a new world record in full-frame resolution. The Nikon D800 features the highest resolution full-frame sensor produced to date by Nikon. With a pixel size of 4.8μ, it is comparable to the excellent sensor on the Nikon systems.

Folks at DXOMark made some scientific measurements of sensor performance on the D800 and they found it to beat all other sensors they have evaluated to date, including some high-end medium format cameras. The Nikon D800 topped all cameras in dynamic range. The biggest surprise for a lot of people was the high ISO performance of the Nikon D800. It might sound crazy that the D800 could have almost as good of ISO performance as the new Nikon D4S.

The AF system called "Advanced Multi-CAM 3500FX" that does something no other DSLR AF system can do. The ability to focus all the way to f/8. While autofocus is limited to only 11 cross-type focus points at f/8, it is still very impressive that it actually works. If you shoot in indoor/low-light environments, you will be surprised by just how well the new AF system works in poor light conditions.

The Nikon D800 is a very appealing camera. With its impressive 36.3 MP sensor, which is currently the highest resolution full-frame sensor on the market (as of May 2012), the D800 delivers stunning images in terms of dynamic range, colours and details. 

The slower speed, along with a few other annoyances are far outweighed by the many advantages the D800 has over the D700 – from better ergonomics, dual card slots, 100% viewfinder coverage and movie recording capabilities, to improved autofocus and excellent metering. Above all, the image quality of the D800 sensor is simply phenomenal, with no other full-frame DSLR on the market that can match its performance.