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<blockquote data-quote="stmv" data-source="post: 64976" data-attributes="member: 10038">ok,, don't convince yourself,&nbsp; I have a D700 and D800, I framed a shot with a 50 mm prime lens, and than looked at a cross section of a 3 inch I beam, about 5 feet, and while the D700 was good, zoomed in the pixelation lost the detail, where the D800 showed the fine details. What does it mean is that the need for sharpening has been reduced dramatically,&nbsp; a requirement, nope, but a pleasure to use. Once I compared the noise of of the D800 to the D700 and find that the hype of matching the D700 was true, well, it cinches it,&nbsp; the D700 is collecting dust. So,, after 10 years of using the digital cameras, I can say that the D800 is changed the game for&nbsp; the effect of carrying&nbsp; medium format camera in a 35 mm slr format.and found the lens resolve quite well at 35 Million Pixels. maybe we are close to the limits, but I think that the D800 is not yet quite done.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="stmv, post: 64976, member: 10038"] ok,, don't convince yourself, I have a D700 and D800, I framed a shot with a 50 mm prime lens, and than looked at a cross section of a 3 inch I beam, about 5 feet, and while the D700 was good, zoomed in the pixelation lost the detail, where the D800 showed the fine details. What does it mean is that the need for sharpening has been reduced dramatically, a requirement, nope, but a pleasure to use. Once I compared the noise of of the D800 to the D700 and find that the hype of matching the D700 was true, well, it cinches it, the D700 is collecting dust. So,, after 10 years of using the digital cameras, I can say that the D800 is changed the game for the effect of carrying medium format camera in a 35 mm slr format. and found the lens resolve quite well at 35 Million Pixels. maybe we are close to the limits, but I think that the D800 is not yet quite done. [/QUOTE]

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