Although Canon upgraded its performance in the 6D Mark II to 6.5 fps (its predecessor only shot at a disappointing 4.5 fps), it’s still behind the D780 at 7 fps. To be clear, the 6D Mark II can leave its shutter open longer in bulb mode or when using an external shutter timer, but the D780 lets you do more without requiring an extra accessory.įor those that shoot in burst mode, again, Nikon pips this one. The faster shutter on the D780 will appeal to those who need tack-sharp images of very fast-moving subjects, while the 15-minute option opens up options for long-exposure photography and capturing star trails.
Nikon d810s vs canon full frame dslr full#
The D780 can shoot anywhere from 1/8000 second to a full 15 minutes, where the Canon has a more limited 1/4000 to 30-second range. Shutter Daven Mathies/Digital TrendsĪlthough not every photographer will need it, the Nikon has an advantage in the shutter speed department. This is a game-changing feature for portrait photographers.Ĭompared to the viewfinder systems, the live-view autofocus in both cameras also covers much more of the frame. The downside is that viewfinder autofocus remains better for keeping up with moving subjects, especially for burst shooting, so neither system is perfect. Autofocus is fast and accurate, and the eye-detection (a feature the 6D Mark II lacks) even worked on a subject wearing dark sunglasses. The D780 is the first Nikon DSLR to feature on-chip phase-detection. Nikon, who for many years just couldn’t get live view autofocus right, has raised its game. The 6D Mark II uses Dual Pixel Autofocus (DPAF), Canon’s flavor of on-chip phase-detection that had outclassed Nikon for generations - until now. If you prefer not to use the viewfinder, and use live-view mode instead, you’re going to see both these cameras excel when it comes to autofocus. This feature is sure to attract action and wildlife photographers, even if the D780 wouldn’t be our first choice as a sports camera.
It kept up with a moving subject without issue, even while shooting at 7 frames per second. Although the same AF module as the D750, Nikon has updated it with the high-performing algorithm from the flagship Nikon D5 (now superseded by the D6).ĭespite not being anything revolutionary, we were impressed with the D780’s accuracy using 3D tracking mode. It does have more points, however, with 51. The story isn’t very different for the Nikon, where the viewfinder autofocus also doesn’t extend to anywhere near the edge of the frame. The downside, however, is that the autofocus points don’t cover the entire frame - it’s not even close. It has a 45-point all cross-type AF system, which is both fast and accurate. We were extremely impressed with the autofocus when we tested the Candon 6D Mark II. That means you can preserve more detail in the highlights and shadows of an image and push the files further in postproduction, but it doesn’t mean pictures automatically look better out of the D780.
Nikon d810s vs canon full frame dslr iso#
The ISO can be extended to 204,800, twice the amount of the Mark II, but again, images shot at this extreme won’t look great.īoth cameras are capable of producing excellent image quality, but if you want to get into the nitty gritty, the Nikon does offer more dynamic range at base ISO and slightly better noise levels throughout the ISO range. The native ISO range goes a little higher than 6D Mark II, starting at 100 and topping out at 51,200. Nikon boasts that the BSI design reduces noise levels and adds extra clarity to the images produced with the camera. The Nikon D780 gets you 24MP full-frame sensor, but its 2MP which is also backside illuminated (BSI) for better light sensitivity. Canon EOS 6D Mark II Daven Mathies/Digital Trends You can extend the ISO up to 102,400, but you’re going to see a dramatic reduction in image quality.
The 6D Mark II is fitted with a 26-megapixel full-frame sensor with a native ISO range of 100 to 40,000, and it won’t disappoint in low-light shooting conditions. This Nikon D750 kit is a steal on Black Fridayįor more information, read our full Canon EOS 6D Mark II and Nikon D780 reviews. The Nikon D780 is finally here, with 4K video and insane battery life Nikon D780: The family feud in the mirrorless vs.
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