Additional Nikon D600 coverage from around the Web:
For a lot of people a professional DSLR like the Nikon D800 is something you dream about but can’t afford. The new full-frame Nikon D600 is $800 cheaper than the D800 and packs many of its big brother’s features. Yes, you, the non-professional should be very excited. (gizmodo)
What’s more, aside from the resolution, you’re getting something pretty close to the D800 — including a weather-sealed magnesium alloy build, fast Exspeed III processor, and AF that works down to f/8 — but here it’s all contained in a body that sheds a full 15 percent off the D800’s weight. (engadget)
“I am a game-changer.” Such is the immodest claim Nikon attaches to its brand new D600 DSLR, but when you look at the full combination of specs, dimensions, and price, this camera could come close to justifying the bluster. (theverge)
Instead, the company is gearing the D600 towards emerging photographers and consumers who want to graduate up from their entry-level DSLRs with APS-C size chips. (pdnpulse)
For those who thought the D800’s 36.3-megapixel sensor was overkill, the Nikon D600 hits the sweet spot. (ir)
The Nikon D600 crosses the two segments of Nikon’s line of DSLR cameras: it’s a pro spec full-frame camera, with some distinctly consumer features… Much of what we find in the Nikon D600 is an evolution of the components found in the D800 and D4 paired with those from the D7000. (pocket-lint)
According to Nikon UK’s Hiromasa Sebata, the D600’s maximum shooting rate doesn’t increase if the battery pack is used. (techradar)
Nikon D600 videos: