Nikon D4 Camera Published: Jun 22, 2012 Kyle Dickman. Share. Share to Outside ... Rather film it? The four-pound (with lens) D4 captures 60 frames per second—powerful enough for slo-mo footage.

— -- Nikon has finally unveiled its answer for the Canon 1D X — the Nikon D4, the company's latest professional DSLR. The D4 will be aimed squarely at news, sports, and action photographers ...

Nikon announced their flagship D-SLR, the 16.2-megapixel D4 digital camera for professional photographers offering faster speed and accuracy with unparalleled image quality, low-light capability and ...

Furthermore, Nikon’s 3D focus tracking performed like a champ, keeping up well with the camera’s 10-frame-per-second burst rate. If your shooting situation lets you lock exposure and focus, the camera ...

The camera is faster than ever, too, thanks to Nikon’s new Expeed 3 processor — reps said the D4 will boot in .012 seconds, has .042-second shutter lag, and will shoot at 11 frames per second ...

If you're wondering why there are strange puddles everywhere this morning, it's because photographers around the world have been drooling over news about the Nikon D4. Yes, you read that right ...

The manual for Nikon’s D4 has been made available to view online five days before the camera’s ship date. There are reports that the D4 is bundled with a 16GB XQD card from Sony.

The D4 retails for around £4800 (body only), while a 16GB Sony XQD card costs around £145, with the reader coming in at £49, so the free bundle represents a significant saving.

The recently announced Nikon D4 D-SLR will be the first camera to use the new XQD memory card standard. XQD is the successor to CompactFlash, which has long been the standard for use in ...

The flagship Nikon D4 will feature a 16.2-megapixel FX-format CMOS sensor and will shoot at 11fps. The camera can also shoot 1080p HD video at 30fps, stored on a high-capacity XQD card, all while ...

The Nikon D4 will use the new XQD memory card format The recently announced new memory card format by the CompactFlash Association will make its debut in the Nikon D4, the company's latest pro-DSLR.