The Nikon D600 is a classic DSLR, which brings some real benefits and drawbacks.
The same can be said about other full-frame cameras like the Sony SLT-A99 and Canon EOS 6D. We were blown away by the results, so much so that this jaded camera reviewer rediscovered how fun and rewarding photography could be after using it. Far more important is the fact the colors have the lush “analog” feel of 35mm film. With larger pixels, it’s easier to capture photos in low light with a minimal amount of noise. In comparison to the $599 Nikon D3200, the two cameras share the same number of megapixels, but the chip inside the D600 has more than twice the surface area of the popular D3200. We’ll get down and dirty soon, but first, some words on why the D600 takes really fine images. Just how good? It could change the way you look at digital photography. While hardly cheap, this $2,099 camera is, simply put, terrific. The Nikon D600 is one the most affordable full-frame DSLRs available. If you are thinking about purchasing the D600, whether new or used, be aware of this issue. If you’re shopping for a new camera, check out the D610. While Nikon still believes the issue of “granular black spots” affects a small percentage of users, it has become a big enough of an issue.
NIKON D600 UPDATE
[ Update on March 28, 2014: Nikon has issued a statement reiterating its support for D600 owners, even if the camera is out of warranty.
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