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D800s möglich - aber als Nachfolger der D800 statt als 16 Megapixel Variante der D800(e)
Ich habe ja im Grunde gar nichts dagegen, wenn Nikon die D800 als Nachfolger der D3x betrachtet. Nur gibt Nikon damit auch endgültig zu, das es keinen Nachfolger der D700 gibt. Was angesichts des Erfolges der D700 unverständlich und schade ist.
Vergleiche auch den kürzlichen Rant von Thom Hogan:
Ich hätte schwören können, das es einen D800s Thread hier im Forum gab, aber die Suche findet nix.Some new rumors started circulating that Nikon will not release a D4x camera but instead refresh the Nikon D800 (D800s?) the way they updated the D4s (same sensor, improved ISO, slightly faster, higher price tag). It is too early to mark this rumor with anything above 50% probability.
Nikon is rumored to announce 3 or 4 new DSLR cameras this year: so far we already have the D3300 and the D4s (already announced); the remaining two will be the rumored D7200 and D800s.
Ich habe ja im Grunde gar nichts dagegen, wenn Nikon die D800 als Nachfolger der D3x betrachtet. Nur gibt Nikon damit auch endgültig zu, das es keinen Nachfolger der D700 gibt. Was angesichts des Erfolges der D700 unverständlich und schade ist.
Vergleiche auch den kürzlichen Rant von Thom Hogan:
But again, look carefully at the 2007-2009 lineup. Nikon’s first FX DSLR. Nikon’s highest megapixel DSLR (FX). Nikon’s twin prosumer offerings (FX and DX). Nikon’s first video-enabled DSLR. And a constantly iterating low end.
It was during this period that Nikon reversed its decline against Canon amongst serious shooters and began to reinforce the duopoly that essentially knocked everyone else out of contention. Canon and Nikon essentially locked up DSLRs at that point, and at the end of the period in question we started seeing the first mirrorless entries as competitors tried to find a niche away from the two Goliaths.
[...]
Here in 2014 Nikon has essentially reversed its model lineup. In 2007 and 2008 Nikon’s lineup was strong at the top. From the D90 on up Nikon had solid, well-thought out, well-specified, high performing cameras that were sparkling new. And exciting enough to pull some folk back from the white stormtrooper lenses of the competition.
[...]
It seems obvious at this point that this switch of attention is intentional. But even that leaves me scratching my head, because the push to consumer DX was accompanied mostly by 18-xxx lenses. Buy a kit with a lens, now buy a lens that goes longer at the telephoto end. Strange.
Some have insisted that Nikon wanted to move everyone to FX, but I’m not sure that’s fully true. The D600, Df, D800 all lumped into a narrow price range with three very different design goals doesn’t seem like a lineup to me, but more like a fishing expedition to see what they can catch.