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

Nikon offers an update with the D610, and it's a pretty solid camera.

Great camera, with lots of good features. Gave 4 star as it doesn't come with inbuilt wifi and it has multiple focus point, which can cause problem.

Fast / Accurate Auto-Focus; Fast Shutter Speed; Good Image Quality; Large Clear LCD; Quiet

very nice if you are newer to full frame nikon dslr quite strong build and weatherproof construction.

Consistent Output; Durable; Easily Interchangeable; Fast / accurate auto-focus; Strong Construction

I traded up from D700 for several reasons and I am so glad I did. I love the IQ, resolution, dynamic range is incredible and you can lift shadows by roughly 3 stops without a problem! (I didn't like the d700 ergonomics, live view, weight, and 12 mp file sizes.

The Nikon D750 may not be the cheapest DSLR in the company's arsenal, but it is definitely one of the best ones. If you want a camera that delivers great quality, features and price you should definitely consider purchasing the D750 model from www.sferaufficio.com .

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).

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

The Nikon D810 is a great camera. It is so, so good. Stills and video are solid. And on the video side, the included Ninja 2 recorder gets the most out of the camera. Aside from a few personal complaints regarding the controls of the Nikon D810, which is probably only because I am a Canon shooter, I...

The D750 is Nikon's first full-frame DSLR with a tiltable display, which goes from about 90 degrees downwards to 75 degrees upwards.