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Message: <blockquote data-quote="rocketman122" data-source="post: 356430" data-attributes="member: 14443">yes, compared to our D3s 5 minute limit, its a huge improvement. on the other hand, I wish it was 30 minutes which would make it more competitive vs canon who completely dominates in the VDSLR wedding market here. but it is what it is. 4 things that im really focused on to see if ill upgrade.1-if the AF system is like the D4s (which they said is)  2-the high iso. I didnt like the D600 performance (compared to my D3/D3s) 3-WB performance. 4-how good the metering is (dont care for the highlight metering).for the grip, I saw some post saying it will be $400+ but adorama has it at $370. thats way to much for my pocket. and since im  waiting a little to see if theres any bugs. D810 already had a thermal bug and we know about the D600, so for now, my attention is staring at the tamron 15-30 2.8 VC. Im not sure its worth it for me to even get it before april next year for the next wedding season. I also want to get into VDSLR wedding work as well. I would stay with my D3 D3s if I wasnt looking to get into video wedding work. theres a lot of demand for VDSLR photographers. but I even noticed the small things they changed, like the depth of the grip and while the D600 isnt bad, for those with long fingers like me, its a problem. so im happy they thought of that. this is small, but I also hope they fixed the on/off switch which needs more friction like it was in the D600. if you have a d600, move it to the right where its on and turn it to the right where it illuminates and let go and you will see it flings back so hard, it at times will turn off the camera off.yes. give any picture great lighting and grain and color will be acceptable. try shooting on the dance floor where its dark as hell and even if you get the exposure correct, theres huge chroma noise and the detail falls apart and looks muddy. even if you overexposed.</blockquote>

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