The D610 has a compact size that belies the full-frame sensor it houses within. It's sturdy and comfortable to hold, and it packs the traditional...

Full-frame sensor; Great low-light performance; Feels comfortable to use

Screen doesn't have a hinge; Some slight chromatic aberration

Editor's Note Shutterbug contributor Jack Neubart has been testing the new Nikon D810 pro digital SLR. Here's his hands-on "first look" at the camera. His full review of the D810 will appear in an upcoming issue of Shutterbug magazine.

Nikon's D800 and D800E caused great excitement when they were first announced in February 2012 largely because of their groundbreaking 36 million pixel count. These two full-frame SLR cameras are identical apart from the fact that the D800E's sensor has a weaker anti-aliasing (AA) or optical...

I'm really impressed with my Nikon D810. Unlike most "new" cameras that are pretty much the same as last year's models, my D810 is significantly better than my old D800e . It's also about an ounce (30g) lighter.

Nikon D810 review: this Nikon D800 replacement offers a new sensor and Nikon claims it boasts the best image quality in the company's history. We put it to the test. The Nikon D810 comes as the direct replacement to the Nikon D800 and D800E.

Nikon polishes up another great full-frame camera with the new D810.

Nikon has replaced the D800 and D800e with the highest-res DSLR in its range. Find out if it's a good move in our Nikon D810 review The latest DSLR in Nikon's range boasts the highest image quality yet in the maker's history.

Rock solid construction; Heavyweight features; 36MP resolution sensor; Rock solid construction; Heavyweight features; 36MP resolution sensor

Weight; Nose smudges on LCD; Weight; Nose smudges on LCD

Last month we gave you guys a quick tour of the Nikon D810 and a brief rundown of some of the improvements that Nikon implemented on their new full-frame camera. Now it's time to see what this camera has to offer and see if it has what it takes to convince current D800/E users to take the jump.

Nikon's last big DSLR release was the D800. The big news with that camera was its pixel count of 36MP, which when it was released, comfortably eclipsed everything else around (and at the time of writing still does).

After six years of waiting, the Nikon D750 is here. When the long-awaited successor to the discontinued Nikon D700 arrived in September, the full-frame, 24-megapixel D750 fit neatly in between the D610 and the D810, though it has much more in common with its higher-end sibling.

Solid performance and image quality; great value, excellent feature set; built-in Wi-Fi; tilting LCD

Maximum shutter speed of 1/4000; no split-screen focus; Wireless Mobile Utility App limited in functionality