![nikon f6 flickr nikon f6 flickr](https://live.staticflickr.com/7634/26854411160_0183c8db48_b.jpg)
![nikon f6 flickr nikon f6 flickr](https://live.staticflickr.com/409/18512753049_52996d75d9_z.jpg)
But within 4 or 5 years of the introduction the DSLR, Nikon stopped making film cameras except for the F6. Someone like you probably made the same argument that as long as film made Nikon money, they will continue to make film. That is not to say it will happen in 2 or 4 years.
#NIKON F6 FLICKR PRO#
If mirrorless sales take off, and supplant DSLR sales, the D6 will be the last pro DSLR, they will make. The next pro Nikon will be a Mirrorless (not including D5 variations).
![nikon f6 flickr nikon f6 flickr](https://live.staticflickr.com/65535/50049201796_1e4ca59412_b.jpg)
If Nikon stays true to form, the D850 is the precursor to Nikon's entry into mirrorless, just as the F100 film, a feature packed prosumer camera, was the precursor to the D1. It could have been a springboard to the future, but other developments condemned it to being a swansong. The F6 was an attempt to add some of digital's early innovations to a film camera. But to this day it still builds the F6, which is the last film camera they make (not counting the fm10 which has the Nikon name, but was made Cosina). Nikon were trying to second guess a technology that was changing virtually overnight. It did it with the Nikon F replacing RF, and did it with the D1 digital, eventually displacing film. Nikon F6, Nikkor 17-35mm f2.8 17mm, Fuji Velvia 100 ISO, f4.5, 1/40s And very conveniently we had a small bar just outside our door. It has always created top of the line pro cameras as its introduction into a format. Never gonna happen, there's no way Nikon is gonna walk away from making a DSLR if thats where people wanna drop their $$$ at , Ilford Delta 3200 developed in Microphen (1+0) at 20 C for 9 minutes & scanned with an Epson v850. Jean, on Flickr Nikon F6 and Nikkor 50/2.
#NIKON F6 FLICKR ISO#
The D6 will either be the the I1 or the final Dslr. Kodak Tri-X at ISO 400 developed in Ilford ID11 (1+1) for 8 minutes, 45 seconds at 22 C. I believe Nikon is positioning the D850, to be that ultimate Dslr, before it creates that FF Mirrorless camera many of us are wishing for, or cursing at. I am not trolling, just trying to understand Nikon marketing if all the rumors proof being true. What would the point be if the D850 would go up to 8fps, have a same or higher DR than the D810, a similar if not improved AF than the D5 to still buy a D5 other than extra weight, extra battery life and ruggedness?Įspecially if the price tag remains similar to the previous D8x0 incarnation and even a little over that but still way below D5 would there still be a reason to go for the bigger brother?