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Nikon

Nikon D810 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body

  • Based on 399 reviews
Condition: Used - Very Good
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Fulfilled by District Camera and Imaging
Arrives Thursday, Feb 26
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Features

  • 36.3 MP FX format CMOS sensor without an Optical Low Pass Filter (OLPF)
  • 30 percent faster Expeed 4 image processing engine. Shutter speed: 1/8000 to 30 sec
  • 51point AF system and 3D color matrix metering III with a 91,000 pixel RGB sensor
  • ISO 6412,800 expandable to 51,200
  • Featuring a new raw small size option, which produces 16MP images with much smaller file sizes
  • Professional video and audio capabilities

Description

Harness the power of extreme resolution, jaw-dropping image quality and huge dynamic range in both stills and Full HD 1080p video applications. A newly designed 36.3 megapixel FX-format full-frame image sensor with no optical low- pass filter is paired with the thrilling performance of EXPEED 4 for staggering detail retention, noise-free images from ISO 64 to ISO 12,800, fast frame rates, cinematic video capabilities, in-camera editing features and outstanding energy efficiency. For still and multimedia photographers, The D810 will ignite your creativity and help you capture images that astound. For cinematographers and camera operators, the D810 will become one of the most versatile tools in your arsenal. The D810 will expand your vision and make you rethink what’s possible. Sensor size is 1.41 x 0.94 in inches. For moving subjects camera focuses continuously while shutter release button is pressed halfway. If subject moves camera will engage predictive focus tracking to predict final distance to subject and adjust focus as necessary. At default settings shutter can be released whether or not subject is in focus. When the shutter release button is pressed halfway, the colors in the area surrounding the focus point are stored in the camera. Consequently 3d tracking may not produce the desired results with subjects that are similar in color to the background or that occupy a very small area of the frame.

Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (FX)


Aspect Ratio: 169


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.3, DCF 2.0), RAW (NEF), TIFF (RGB)


Image Stabilization: No


Maximum Focal Length: 300 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 46 x


Maximum Aperture: 3.5 Millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 32


Metering Description: Multi, Center-weighted, Highlight-weighted, Spot


Brand: Nikon


Model Name: Nikon D810


Built-In Media: AN-DC12 Strap, An-Dc12 Strap, BF-1B Body Cap, BM-12 LCD Monitor Cover, BS-1 Accessory Shoe Cap, Bf-1B Body Cap, Bm-12 Lcd Monitor Cover, Bs-1 Accessory Shoe Cap, D810 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body, DK-17 Eyepiece, Dk-17 Eyepiece, EN-EL15 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, En-El15 Rechargeable Li-Ion Battery, HDMI Cable Clip, Hdmi Cable Clip, MH-25a Battery Charger, Mh-25A Battery Charger, Nikon D810 Fx-Format Digital Slr Camera Body, UC-E22 USB Cable, USB Cable Clip, Uc-E22 Usb Cable, Usb Cable Clip, ViewNX 2 CD-ROM, Viewnx 2 Cd-Rom


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Model Number: 1542


Remote Included: No


Model Series: D810


Series Number: 810


UPC: 791082321007 018208937585 018208015429


Manufacturer: Nikon


Warranty Description: 1 year coverage for labor, 1 year coverage for parts, This warranty doesn't apply to the batteries and software driver that accompany this product


Age Range Description: Adult


Item Type Name: Nikon d810 digital camera body.


Metering Methods: Multi, Center-weighted, Highlight-weighted, Spot


Exposure Control: Aperture priority, Manual, Program, Shutter priority


White Balance Settings: Auto


Self Timer: 20 Seconds


Screen Size: 3.2 Inches


Display Type: LED-backlit


Display Fixture Type: Fixed


Display Resolution Maximum: 1229000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC, CompactFlash (UDMA compliant)


Memory Slots Available: 1


Write Speed: 5 fps


Flash Memory Speed Class: UHS-I Class 3 (U3)


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: UHS-II


Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (FX)


Aspect Ratio: 169


Sensor Type: CMOS


File Format: JPEG (Exif 2.3, DCF 2.0), RAW (NEF), TIFF (RGB)


Image stabilization: No


Maximum Aperture: 3.5 Millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 32


Photo Sensor Resolution: 36.3 MP


Photo Sensor Size: Full Frame (35mm)


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/8000 Seconds


Minimum Shutter Speed: 30 seconds


Form Factor: DSLR


Effective Still Resolution: 36.3 MP


Special Feature: Brightness Control


Color: Black


Shooting Modes: Aperture-Priority, Manual, Programmed auto with flexible program, Shutter-Priority


Item Weight: 2.16 Pounds


Video Resolution: FHD 1080p


Viewfinder: Eye-level Pentaprism Single-Lens Reflex


Flash Modes: Automatic, Fill Flash


Camera Flash: Hotshoe


Skill Level: Professional


Compatible Devices: Nikon F (FX)


Continuous Shooting: 5


Aperture modes: Aperture-Priority


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.70x


Flash Sync Speed: 1/250 sec


Video Capture Format: mpeg-4;h.264


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Supported Image Format: H.264, JPEG, MPEG-4, TIFF


Bit Depth: 16 Bit


Total Still Resolution: 36.3 MP


Maximum Image Size: 6048 Pixels


Maximum Focal Length: 300 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 46 x


Lens Type: interchangeable


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Camera Lens: No lens included


Minimum Focal Length: 28 Millimeters


Real Angle Of View: 43.52 Degrees


Digital Zoom: 1


Connectivity Technology: HDMI, NTSC, USB 3.0


Wireless Technology: Optional, via WT-5A or Eye-Fi


Video Output: HDMI


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1


Total USB Ports: 1


Total Video Out Ports: 1


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Hardware Interface: AV Port


HDMI Type: Type C Mini HDMI


Digital-Still: Yes


Movie Mode: Yes


Image Capture Type: Stills & Video


Night vision: No


Auto Focus Technology: Center, Continuous, Contrast Detection, Face Detection, Live View, Multi-area, Phase Detection, Selective single-point, Single, Tracking


Focus Features: 51-point phase detection


Autofocus Points: 51


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Focus Mode: Manual Focus (MF)


Autofocus: Yes


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Feb 26

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • The D810 is a winner...
Color: Black
Having previously owned the Nikon D90, D7000 and D700, and currently shooting the D7100, I would like to compare the D810 to these bodies, particularly the D700. Obviously, with a five star review, I am really liking my experience so far. First of all, the D810 is a very solid, well built camera, with a feel very close to the D700. I prefer the size with larger lenses, such as the 24-70 and 70-200 zooms. The smaller bodies are great with smaller lenses, and are lighter for better portability, but the larger lenses don't balance as well for me. Coming from a D700, I can say that the handling is so close that it only took a day or two to become completely familiar with the button layout and menu system. Having the D7100 also helped, since some of its controls are nearly identical to the D810...the focus mode lever and center hub button on the lower left come to mind as one of those similarities. Auto focus was a concern for me, and kept me from really considering the D800/D800E cameras. The D700 was 98% accurate with AF, and I am happy to say that the D810 seems to have an equal hit rate. I prefer to use the AF-ON button and AF-C mode for focusing, which allows you to be in continuous AF as long as the button is pressed, or having the camera act like AF-S mode by releasing the button. You get both types of operation simply by pressing continuously or pressing to acquire focus and then releasing to keep it set. The D810 snaps into focus quickly and is deadly accurate. I look forward to trying the "group area" AF, as it is reported to work well for locking on and tracking fast moving subjects that may leave your selected point if only using one point. Group area uses 5 points in a circular cluster simultaneously, that may be moved anywhere in the focus array with the multi-selector. My lenses are all highly accurate and sharp, with only minimal fine-tuning needed on some of them. Video is equally impressive, with the 1080/60p setting producing absolutely beautiful quality. Live view focusing seems a bit quicker to lock, with less hunting than even the D7100. Image quality overall is phenomenal. Super clean with great colors, accurate white balance, and with that beautiful FX look that cannot be matched by smaller sensor cameras. Better in every way over the D700, and I was always very happy with the silky look that D700 images had. The D810 just pushes all those great qualities to another level entirely. Dynamic range is one area that really blows the D700 away. And metering so far is the most accurate of any DSLR I have ever used. Another impressive feature is the super quiet shutter mechanism. Easily less than half the noise that the clanky D700 shutter makes. I have also used the electronic first-curtain shutter on a few occasions, and found the shots to be very, very sharp. This is intended to eliminate any potential vibration from the shutter mechanism causing slight blur, and it certainly looks as if it works. The few tripod shots that I have taken have been crystal clear, no matter the shutter speed. Seems as though Nikon has effectively addressed some of the complaints that D800/E users had with shutter vibrations affecting image sharpness. Kudos!! I love the 1.2x crop mode, which both speeds up the frame rate from 5 to 6FPS, and also reduces the files from 36 to 25MP. RAW file pixel count is also reduced, so if you need more manageable file sizes or need to fit more images on your memory card, you can switch to 1.2x crop. There is also DX crop, which cuts the image down to 15MP and gives you 7FPS (with a battery grip), but I will probably not use that very often. The 1.2x mode, however, is going to be a great option for my dance competition shooting, where I am usually pretty far away, sometimes on a balcony, and could use a little more reach from my 70-200 lens. I crop many of these anyway, since the majority are taken at 200mm and still don't zoom in close enough. 84-240mm equivalent is very exciting for what I frequently shoot. Great for speeding up processing times when working with lots of files, too. I can see myself using this quite a bit. And it's easy to switch modes since you can program the top "record" button to be a crop mode button when you are in picture taking mode. You just press the record button and rotate the thumb wheel to change modes, which are visible in the viewfinder. Very cool! And you can set the menu to darken the unused area for a clear view of your image area. Now for the high ISO comparison (and I can handle some noise, but don't like it to be too rough): none of the DX cameras can come close here. The D90 was ok up to about ISO800, D7000 to ISO1600, and the D7100 can be pretty comfortably used to about ISO2500. And I am comparing RAW output that has been processed with appropriate noise reduction. The D700, with its 12MP FX sensor could do about ISO5000 if shot RAW, but only 3200 if shot JPEG. The older processor did not handle the noise that well compared to ACR. It left too much noise and still smeared the image far too much above 3200. For comparison, I have already used the D810 for actual low-light action (stage show with dancers), and can report that ISO10,000 is about comparable to D700 ISO5000, and both RAW and JPEG are perfectly usable at that high setting. I was so blown away by the great colors and reasonable amount of noise, I nearly fell over when viewing them on my 24" monitor. At 100%, there is noise, but when viewed normally, or moderately zoomed in, the images are just astonishingly good. I would be perfectly comfortable printing a 24x36 poster of even a ISO12,800 JPEG photo right out of the camera. Yes, they are really that good. I believe that the smaller pixels actually create a finer grain that is much less objectionable (and less visible) than the coarseness found in the D700 high ISO images. Quite a feat to go against the common belief that high pixel counts would equal high noise. I'm sure that advances in sensor design, as well as processor performance has a great deal to do with that. This is one amazing camera! Needless to say, I am very happy that I went for the D810 as a FX replacement for my D700. I was going to wait for the D750 to be introduced before purchasing, but the more information that was "leaked" about it being a D610 sized body, and no AF-ON button, I went ahead and got this one. Yes, it's a pricey camera, but well worth it, as far as I'm concerned. I should be set for a very long time with the D7100 as a lighter everyday, wildlife, and backup camera, and the D810 as my main body for portraiture and low-light work. Really looking forward to putting this combination to work. Both cameras are working perfectly and ideally suited for my intended uses. Well done, Nikon! Edit, April 13, 2015: Still finding the D810 to be a nearly perfect camera. Great looking files and comfortable to shoot (mostly). Only one complaint after using it for several months. The AF-On button on the back is too stiff and has a shallow travel that makes it a bit uncomfortable to shoot with when doing extended shooting. The amount of force required is too great and the feel of the button is just not as good as it could be. It requires increasing force to keep it pushed in rather than "popping" into place to the point where you can let off the pressure a bit without it coming out. It doesn't seem that bad until you've been using it off and on for an hour or so. Your thumb starts to get cramped and tired. For comparison, I would prefer it to feel like the AF-L/AE-L button on the back of the D7100 (which can be programmed for back-button focus). It is shaped a bit better, requires less force, and sticks out more, giving it a better feel. Issue is not enough to lower the score, but is something that bothers me a little for my type of shooting. Edit, April 21, 2016: Just picked up a D750 as a companion to the D810. Loving both cameras! Each has shared strengths, with some differences that compliment one another. High ISO is a little better on the D750, but that crisp 36MP is really impressive, even at relatively high ISO, and dynamic range is unbeatable. The D810 has a much quieter shutter for shooting in quiet environments, and the D750 is more portable for when you need to go smaller/lighter. It's great to be able to keep a 24-70 on the D810 and a 70-200 on the D750 for almost limitless coverage of a very wide range of focal lengths without swapping lenses. The D810 continues to impress with its beautiful images and reliable operation. I will be relegating its use to video at this year's dance recital, while the D750 takes its place for stills. Happy camper here. Great work, Nikon!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 25, 2014 by Ken Barlow
    • Using either my 105 mm macro lens or the 70 to 200 mm telephoto lens produced excellent results. When zooming in during post pro
Color: Black
After taking about 500 pix I can say that this camera is a step up from the D800. The biggest change is the focusing speed as well as the elimination of the blur in the D800 that was apparently due to the image sensor filter. Using either my 105 mm macro lens or the 70 to 200 mm telephoto lens produced excellent results. When zooming in during post processing the detail is preserved and produces great 8.5 x 11 photos even after heavy cropping. I feel (which is subjective) that the color is more rich on the D810 than on the D800 but that may just be my perception. Focusing is very fast and at one point I thought I was on "Manual" focus mode since I didn't hear the lens motor working but after further testing it was focusing just fine. And very rarely does the focusing get lost like in past "D" series camera where it would hunt and seek for several seconds before locking in on the subject. However, focusing in very low light conditions still is not perfect and at times does not focus like it does in normal lighting conditions. This really isn't a limitation for the kinds of pictures that I take. I haven't really compared the noise between the ISO 3200 and 6400 settings as I never really had to go above 3200 for the pictures that I take. I find that most indoor and wedding environments have sufficient light to be able to use ISO settings of 3200 and below. The results are just fine. The newly formed grip does provide a bit different feel over the D800 grip, However, it isn't that significant in my mind. The "Quiet" shutter is a good feature and keeps the shutter noise level down for quiet moments. The AF-ON button is a bit of a reach for me but then again I have short fingers. Setting up the various focusing or exposure modes is very easy and is accomplished by using the LCD screen. The layout of the various controls and especially the monitor menu are layed out very well and there never is a time when one has to hunt to change a function. This isn't always true on other cameras that I have owned. The D810 has upgraded many of the video functions over the D800. However, given that I don't do much video I will not comment on any of these changes. However, it is nice to know that top quality video is capable with the D810. The only negative was that the first D810 I received locked up within a week and I had to take the battery out in order to get it to work again. This occurred several times and after discussion with Nikon service department they determined that the camera was defective and to return it. This only occurred under certain conditions and was repeatable. This must have been a quirk with that given unit as the new unit works flawlessly. I contacted Amazon about the problem and given their absolutely superior return policy I had a brand new D810 in less than 24 hours. Can't say enough about how well I was treated by Amazon regarding their return policy. I give them 10 STARS. Yes.........I would recommend the D810 to anyone who wants/needs a high quality DSLR camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2015 by Bob

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