The Nikon D780 is the successor of the D750, which was widely regarded as one of the most capable DSLR cameras in the history of the industry. It is still constructed around a 24-megapixel sensor and a 51-point autofocus system, but the more you dive into it, the more you realize that it is a far more powerful machine: a DSLR that has learned a lot from mirrorless cameras.
Many elements of the camera’s behavior, including autofocus, video performance, and interval shooting, have been greatly enhanced, bringing a lot of the Z6’s capabilities to Nikon’s venerable F-mount. These improvements were made possible by Nikon’s commitment to continuous improvement.
Nikon D780 Specifications
- BSI CMOS full-frame sensor with 24.5 million effective pixels and on-sensor phase detection
- shooting at a rate of 7 frames per second (12 fps in 12-bit electronic shutter mode)
- UHD 4K recording at frame rates of up to 30 frames per second, using the entire width of the sensor
- 51-point autofocus module that is accompanied by a 180,000-pixel RGB metering sensor 273-point on-sensor PDAF in live view (sensitive to -4 EV)
- 3.2-inch touchscreen with 2.36 million dots Shutter speeds ranging from 900 to 1/8000 of a second
- 10-bit video output over HDMI 2260 shots with a viewfinder per charge
- Snapbridge Bluetooth and Wi-Fi system Dual UHS-II SD card slots Dual SD card slots (with Raw and video transfer)
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