In case you are a new HD-SLR user and have never used Nikon’s Live view modes, let’s see how to switch the camera into Movie Live view mode. Autofocus for both modes is now based entirely on contrast-detection autofocus at pixel level on the imaging sensor. There is no way to use phase-detection autofocus in Live view photography or Movie live view modes. The camera simply blacks out briefly while the shutter is fired. The shutter on the D610 is loud enough to make it sound like the mirror is being lowered, and the Monitor blackout when the picture is taken seems to imply that the mirror is being lowered, but it isn’t. The D610 raises (instead of lowers) its reflex mirror for pictures or video when you enter either of the new Live view modes. In a sense, the Tripod and Hand-held modes have been combined in the D610, doing away with the ability to use phase-detection autofocus in a handheld mode and contrast-detection autofocus in a tripod mode. You might think that switching between the two Live view modes, with icons that look similar to those on previous Nikon cameras, is simply switching between Tripod and Hand-held modes. I had gotten used to having a Tripod mode and a Handheld mode in previous Nikon cameras.
You can use the video output from the Nikon D610 for basic (just press the button) or advanced (use an external recorder) D-Movie creation.īy separating Live view photography mode and Movie live view mode into separate chapters, I hope to make clear the differences and similarities between the two modes.
NIKON D600 LIVEVIEW FULL
The second type also allows usage of the Nikon D610 for shooting Full HD video.
NIKON D600 LIVEVIEW 1080P
The second is for outputting an uncompressed 1080p video stream from the HDMI port with no time constraints. One is for recording high-quality, compressed home videos in MOV format, each up to 29 minutes, 59 seconds long, to the camera’s SD memory cards. In a sense, the Nikon D610 has two video subsystems. Very few other 35mm cameras have that capability. It can send broadcast-quality, uncompressed HD (720p) or Full HD (1080p) video with no camera control overlays-called clean video-from its HDMI port. When you use the Nikon D610, you are taking extreme-resolution images and video that few other 35mm form-factor DSLRs can match (at the time of this writing). Where previous Nikon DSLR cameras were primarily still-image producers that happened to have video recording capability, the new HD-SLR D610 was constructed with a video system just as capable as the still-image system. Due to the power and flexibility of its Movie live view mode, Nikon has established a new type of camera, the HD-SLR. In fact, this camera has achieved a level of video capability that few other cameras can claim, even outside the 35mm form factor. With each new DSLR camera, Nikon has advanced the capability of the video recording system. Movie Live View Modeīald River Falls – Brenda Young (DigitalBrenda)
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