Take sharp, high-resolution photos with this Nikon DSLR camera. It has 45.7 megapixels to produce brilliant images up to 9 fps, and its precise autofocus gather as much light as needed for accurate, vibrant color. This Nikon DSLR camera supports 4K movie recording for smooth video.
Q: Does this camera have autofocus?
A: Yes, it has a 153-point autofocus system.
Q: What is the maximum ISO of this Nikon camera?
A: The maximum ISO is 25600.
Q: How many frames per second can this camera shoot?
A: This camera can shoot up to 9 frames per second.
Q: What type of memory cards does this camera use?
A: This camera accepts XQD and Secure Digital (SD) cards.
Q: Does this camera have built-in Wi-Fi?
A: Yes, this camera has built-in Wi-Fi for transferring photos.
A: I'm sure you have likely purchased this camera or moved on by this point. In general, do not purchase new or used gray market Nikon items if you plan to get the serviced at some point in the future. You will either have to return a gray market item to the country of sale for service or to Japan. NIKON USA as of this date is not servicing gray market (cameras/lenses designated to be sold in other markets i.e. Canada) items in the U.S.A. Make sure that the seller is a registered Nikon Dealer and has a good reputation. Gray market will save you money up front, but if you need to service the camera or need the warrantee, it will cost you much more money and anguish down the road.
Q: My D850 is on the way by UPS. Can someone tell me exactly which mem cards to purchase??
A: The D850 has one SD card slot and one XQD card slot. Please see this link for detailed information on approved memory cards: http://onlinemanual.nikonimglib.com/d850/en/19_technical_notes_12.html
A: If you go to the store and talk to the manager they will call the bank and get it approved for you even if the offer is expired.

Take sharp, high-resolution photos with this Nikon DSLR camera. It has 45.7 megapixels to produce brilliant images up to 9 fps, and its precise autofocus gather as much light as needed for accurate, vibrant color. This Nikon DSLR camera supports 4K movie recording for smooth video.

Shoot photos every day with this Nikon D7500 digital camera. A large 20.9-megapixel sensor and EXPEED 5 processing ensure it handles everyday photography with ease, and the wide ISO range lets you take photos in a variety of lighting scenarios. The rapid 8 fps shutter speed helps ensure you get the perfect shot with this Nikon D7500 digital camera.

At the heart of the Z6III is Nikon’s first partially-stacked 24.5MP CMOS sensor and EXPEED 7 processor. This powerful combination offers advanced multi-subject detection autofocus inherited from Nikon’s flagship models, extraordinary low-light focus detection and a blazing fast electronic shutter capable of continuous shooting up to 120 fps. Bright, high-resolution, wide color gamut EVF supports comfortable viewing even with fast frame rates. Video features include 6K/60p internal RAW and Full HD/240p capture for 10X slow motion.

This is the full-frame mirrorless camera for those who sweat every little detail. There's the ultra-high resolution of 45.7 megapixels with no optical low-pass filter. The power of dual processors. 4K Ultra HD video at 60p. The next-generation 493-point autofocus system. High-speed shooting with the buffer capacity to match. Two card slots. Tons of creative features. Flexible power options. Compatibility with a vertical battery grip. Wireless connectivity with smartphones and laptops and so much more.
| Pros for Nikon - D850 DSLR 4k Video Camera (Body Only) - Black | |||
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| Cons for Nikon - D850 DSLR 4k Video Camera (Body Only) - Black | |||
| There were no cons for this product— | There were no cons for this product— |
Customers frequently mention the exceptional camera quality, ease of use, and high resolution of the D850 DSLR. Many also praise its impressive low-light performance and long battery life, while noting its extensive features. However, some find the camera's weight and size to be substantial, and the price point relatively high. A learning curve is also mentioned by a few users.
The vast majority of our reviews come from verified purchases. Reviews from customers may include My Best Buy members, employees, and Tech Insider Network members (as tagged). Select reviewers may receive discounted products, promotional considerations or entries into drawings for honest, helpful reviews.
The Nikon D850 is an absolute powerhouse of a camera, delivering exceptional performance for both professionals and enthusiasts. Its 45.7-megapixel full-frame sensor produces stunningly detailed images with incredible dynamic range, making it perfect for landscapes, portraits, and studio work. The autofocus system is lightning-fast and precise, even in challenging lighting conditions, ensuring sharp shots every time. The camera's robust build feels solid in hand, and its weather-sealing gives confidence when shooting outdoors. With 4K video capabilities, a responsive touchscreen, and impressive battery life, the D850 is a versatile workhorse that exceeds expectations. Highly recommended for anyone seeking top-tier image quality and reliability!
Posted by DeeH088
Have been shooting Nikon gear for a lot of years. 13 years with a Nikon D50 APS-C and then stepped up to the D7500. When I was presented with an opportunity to buy the D850 I jumped on it and have not been disappointed. The transistion from APS-C sensors to a full frame sensor took a bit to get used to especially with the resolution being 8 times the D50 and over 2 times the D7500, but was quickly overcome by changing some of my shooting habits. The resolution is great and the color is awesome straight out of the camera. I already had a collection of full frame lenses so I did not need to buy a a bunch of new gear to transition to full frame, so keep that in mind if you're moving into a full frame for the first time from a crop sensor camera, because full frame lenses work great on crop sensor bodies. BUT crop sensor lenses do not work well with a full frame body unless you switch the capture mode to DX (crop/APS-C) format, in which case its a waste of a great sensor and you should look at the D500 or D7500. I have taken low light, night time, long exposure, and full sun pictures and have had no problems and love the quality of low light and night photos that can be taken with this camera. The menus are natural and intuitive for me since I am a previous Nikon DSLR shooter. I can say this camera is not for everybody due to its size and weight (body alone) and then add in high end all glass lenses and the weight can be a bit much for long day shots for some. I have weighed one of my combinations of the D850 body and Tamron 150-600 and it comes in at just about 7 pounds. So if weight and big size is an issue be warned this is a bigger camera but not un-manageable even for my girlfriend who has small hands.
Posted by SprocketTracker
This camera is phenomenal! I've admired it for years, and I finally decided to buy one now that they are more affordable. It's everything I imagined and so much more. As a wildlife photographer, I love the fact that this camera has a massive 45.7-megapixel sensor. This allows me to crop my images down to a fraction of their original size and still enjoy razor-sharp detail. Next, the autofocus is wonderful when photographing moving subjects such as birds in flight. As someone who has been using a mirrorless camera for the last year or so, the super-long battery life on the D850 was a breath of fresh air. With the optional battery grip, you can get over 3,000 pictures without running out of juice. I've been a hobbyist Nikon photographer for more than a decade, so I was able to jump right in and start getting great pictures immediately. This camera is not well-suited for beginners, but you won't be disappointed in the D850 if you are a serious hobbyist or even a professional photographer. Finally, a word for those who may be considering going with a mirrorless camera instead: I have a Z50, and it's a great little camera. I wanted to make the jump to full-frame, and for a while, I seriously considered upgrading to the Z6 or even the Z7. For me, the main advantage of mirrorless cameras is the electronic viewfinder; what you see is exactly what you'll get in the final photograph. The d850 is my first DSLR, and I'm having to learn that my pictures won't look exactly like what I see through the viewfinder. However, there are some drawbacks to mirrorless as well: drastically inferior battery life, slower autofocus, and more expensive lenses just to name a few. I was also bothered by the fact that mirrorless cameras are unlikely to hold their value over time. The Z6 and Z7 have now been replaced by the Z6ii and the Z7ii, significantly eroding their resale value. Rather than buying a mid-range mirrorless camera that may soon be overshadowed by a newer model, I decided to get the best DSLR ever made - and I haven't regretted it for a second.
Posted by DakotaL