Nikon D4S

The Nikon D4S has many properties in common with the D4. The bodies are nearly identical. Differences are:The Nikon D4S actually has only one competitor: the Canon 1DX . Both in terms of price and in terms of construction and specifications, these two...

While most system cameras pride themselves on being smaller and lighter than the previous model, the new full 35mm frame shooting Nikon D4S DSLR follows on from the Nikon D4 in being big, bold and proud of it. Part of the bulk is due to a vertical...

The Nikon D4S is an evolutionary rather than revolutionary continuation of the earlier D4 model. But that's not to take anything away from it: as full-frame professional cameras go this is as good as they come. Faster burst shooting, a bump in...

In terms of handling, little has changed since the original Nikon D4, though the few refinements to the D4Ss AF and shooting rate are enough to make a difference. The autofocus system on the newer camera is one of the best I have ever tested. Where the...

What is the Nikon D4S? Professional DSLRs need to be peak performers. They have to be tough, fast and accurate to meet the demands of some unforgiving disciplines – press, sports and wildlife photography, the particular requirements of which insist upon...

The Nikon D4s is an incremental update to the Nikon D4, and adds a number of enhanced features, including quicker continuous shooting with AF/AE, increased speed ethernet, as well as improved video recording. Where there is the most noticeable...

The Nikon D4s is a new professional digital SLR camera with a newly designed 16.2 megapixel FX sensor, new EXPEED 4 processing engine, Multi-CAM 3500FX auto-focus module, a 91,000-pixel RGB metering sensor and a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body. Key...

Our tests reveal that the D4S builds on the successes of the D4 with an improved AF system, better detail reproduction at higher sensitivity values and extended low-light capability. While it can be used for just about every genre of photography, it is...

When a company takes an existing model name and simply adds a letter—as Nikon has done in the past with cameras like the D1, D2, D3, D40, and D300—it's best to not expect drastic changes. As we've seen in our review of the D4S, that wisdom is once again...