Overview | |
---|---|
Type | Digital single-lens reflex |
Released | 13 September 2012 |
Intro price | US$ 2099 (body only); US$ 2699 (with 24–85 mm kit lens) |
Lens | |
Lens mount | Nikon F-mount |
Sensor/medium | |
Sensor type | CMOS |
Sensor size | 35.9 x 24 mm Full Frame FX format, 5.95 μm pixel size |
Maximum resolution | 6016 × 4016 (24.3 megapixels) |
Film speed | 100–6400, extended mode to 50–12800, HI2 mode 25600 |
Recording medium | Dual SD, SDHC, SDXC. Also UHS-I and Eye-Fi (WLAN) |
Focusing | |
Focus modes | Instant single-servo (AF-S); continuous-servo (AF-C); auto AF-S/AF-C selection (AF-A); manual (M) |
Focus areas | 39-point AF/11-point AF |
Exposure/metering | |
Exposure metering | TTL 3D Color Matrix Metering II metering with a 2,016 pixel RGB sensor |
Metering modes | Matrix metering, center-weighted metering, spot metering |
Flash | |
Flash | Manual pop-up; guide number 12/39 at ISO 100 (m/ft) |
Flash bracketing | -3 to +3 EV in increments of 1/3, 1/2, 2/3, or 1 EV |
Shutter | |
Frame rate | 5.5 fps |
Shutter | Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane shutter |
Shutter speed range | 1/4000 to 30 sec, bulb, X-sync at 1/200 sec. |
Viewfinder | |
Viewfinder | Optical pentaprism, 100% coverage |
General | |
LCD screen | 3.2 inch (921,600 dots) |
Dimensions | 141 x 113 x 82 mm |
Weight | 760 g (27 oz), body only |
Made in | Thailand |
Chronology | |
Successor | Nikon D610 |
The Nikon D600 is a 24.3-effective-megapixel FX-format full-frame digital SLR camera from Nikon released on September 13, 2012[1] targeted at professionals[2] and enthusiasts.[3] It began shipping on September 18, 2012; at introduction, its suggested retail price in the U.S. was $2099 (UK £1,955) for the body only and $2699 (UK £2,450) with a 24–85 mm kit lens.[1] The Nikon D600 was given a Gold Award by Digital Photography Review.[4]
According to Nikon the D600 uses the same Expeed 3 as used for the D4 and D800 series, with the same 12-channel sensor interface,[5][6] featuring a very wide dynamic range which provides the possibility of lightening shadows or darkening overlit areas (high dynamic range imaging, HDR) with one shot when shooting in raw image format.[7]
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