D610 and D750 are much better6d high ISO capabilities are outstanding. What are your requirements? Would help considerably. Looking forward, what glass will you need or want? That's a massive consideration as well. It is not just all about the body....
D610 and D750 are much better
https://www.dxomark.com/Cameras/Com...-Nikon-D610-versus-Canon-EOS-6D___975_915_836
I've noticed that Canon bodies do seem to hold their value a bit better, but that's compared to current market rather than original RRP. If you buy Canon at their launch price you probably lose more.They both cost roughly the same but for some reason the canon retains more of its value on the used market.
D610 and D750 are much better
https://www.dxomark.com/Cameras/Com...-Nikon-D610-versus-Canon-EOS-6D___975_915_836
Tbh what the max high ISO is can be a bit irrelevant as the manufacturers tend to put in ISO performance way above what the average shooter will use.. The D5 for example can go up to a ridiculous 3,000,000 I believe, but you'd never use it. DXO scores give a decent real world ISO comparison, and then there's this site which gives a good comparison. TBH there's very little to choose between them, although the Nikons would be marginally better after downsampling to match the Canon res.I noticed that the 6d quotes a higher max iso but it still has more noise at high iso than the d610 according to snapsort:
"Lower noise at high ISO
2,925 ISO vs 2,340 ISO
The D610 has a slight edge (0.3 f-stops) in low-noise, high-ISO performance"
Have you thought about buying used if you want the D750?
Mirrorless owners always have bad hair. That's how much they really hate mirrors...Skip the legacy flappy mirror cameras and go to whatever A7 you can afford.![]()
I have a new one on the way so fingers crossed this one will be OK and last me until the 5D4 comes down to a reasonable priceSnerkler will probably have a good one in the ads soon![]()
One camera body - how many lens do you plan to buy and at what cost?
consider your lens needs first
Its very easy when you know what your'e looking forIt's difficult to look at lenses - I.e telling which nikon lenses are full frame - never mind when you start looking at tamron, Sigma etc
You should always consider lenses before investing into a system (see my post #5). Nikon FF lenses are the ones marked FX.It's difficult to look at lenses - I.e telling which nikon lenses are full frame - never mind when you start looking at tamron, Sigma etc
It's difficult to look at lenses - I.e telling which nikon lenses are full frame - never mind when you start looking at tamron, Sigma etc
Hmm, let's see...I'm also trying to keep weight down as much as possible....
RX1R would keep the weight down.
I take it you don't do sports, landscape or low light photography thenI went from a 6D to a D750 and although I've not tried it extensively, nor used the D610, but I can say so far that the Nikon is a better unit. There isn't much in it, but for the negligible difference in price(for myself changing kit), it's so far worth it for me.
Well, yeah. Duh. If you'd gone from a D610 to a 5D Mark III, you'd have said that the Canon is a better unit. It doesn't mean anything if you're not comparing like with like.I went from a 6D to a D750 and although I've not tried it extensively, nor used the D610, but I can say so far that the Nikon is a better unit.
It all depends on what's important to you TBH, the D610 still has better DR and noise handling than the 5d3 so still capable of producing better images in this regards. No doubt the 5D3 is better built and has better AF.Well, yeah. Duh. If you'd gone from a D610 to a 5D Mark III, you'd have said that the Canon is a better unit. It doesn't mean anything if you're not comparing like with like.