text: Nikon D800E (no lens included) 36-megapixel full-frame sensor digital SLR camera body with enhanced definition Save on a select Nikon macro lens Zoom Front Back high front angle high front angle, with lens (not included) LCD display menu screen straight-on, with lens (not included) Photos Videos Item #: 054D800E Review Summary 11 people say In Stock $3,299.95 Was: -$200.00 : Price Break Free Crutchfield lifetime tech support Free Shipping Your price $3,099.95 Add to cart + Add to wishlist Email me alerts for this product Buy this item and earn up to 3100 Rewards points See more offers and ways to save Save $100 on a select Nikon macro lens Save $100 on a Nikon zoom lens Save 10% on select camera accessories Click for special financing Save $150 on a select Nikon 55-300mm zoom lens Save $200 on a select Nikon 70-300mm zoom lens Save $150 on a select Nikon lens Save $100 on a select Nikon lens x By buying this product you'll earn up to 3100 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Q&A Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the Nikon D800E (no lens included) by Woody Sherman Develop your photography hobby You don't have to be an expert photographer to use an SLR they all offer easy automatic shooting. Because of their build quality and the physics of good glass and large sensors, even their built-in automatic settings will get you better pictures than most point-and-shoots or mobile devices. But experienced photographers and budding hobbyists can get more creative by manually adjusting settings like aperture and shutter speed. SLRs let you expand your shooting options with additional lenses and flashes to suit just about any situation. If you'd like to record the occasional video, look for a model with high-def movie mode. The Nikon D800E delivers the sharpest possible images from its 36-megapixel sensor. The 36 million pixel question A full-frame, 36-megapixel sensor. That's one dense patch of pixels. If there were no other reason to take a deeper look at the Nikon D800E, this would still command the attention of the photographic world community for years. Resolutions and tonal range that have been the domain of mega-professional large-sensor/large-format cameras are now available in a sleek, full-frame DSLR. In pursuit of maximum definition The D800E has been tweaked in an intriguing way. Most DSLRs have what's called an "optical low-pass filter" (OLPF) that lives along the light path to the sensor. Its purpose is to eliminate moiré patterns and false colors through a process known as "anti-aliasing." Unfortunately, this process also affects the final sharpness and resolution of your image. On the D800E, the OLPF has been re-engineered to eliminate the anti-aliasing process, removing any obstacles to maximum resolution. This aids both still and video shooters who want the sharpest possible images and have the resources to address any potential artifacts by changing shooting conditions, or by using specialized software after the shoot. The only thing worked up is you Yes, the D800E makes tremendously rich and detailed images. Blow your images up to poster size without sacrificing a speck of detail. Don't even begin to worry whether the EXPEED 3 processor is up to the challenge. It won't even work up a sweat delivering 4 of these monster-size frames per second in continuous shooting mode. Cinematic video, on demand Nikon has taken its time in delivering a camera that redefines the deep end of the DSLR video pool. One good look at the specs or the sample videos on their website will show you it's been time well-spent. The Nikon D800E delivers breathtakingly sharp images, even in low light. The dynamic range and extreme low noise profile are positively cinematic. And there's another feature that will have every video shooter in "full drool" mode: uncompressed HD video from the HDMI output, for either critical monitoring or recording to external solid state devices. In addition, a forward-looking (and backward compatible) USB 3.0 port will help you to transfer those large file sizes with blazing speed to computers that are similarly equipped. Tools for the multimedia artist There are other things that make this a great camera for the multimedia professional. There's an external stereo microphone mini jack, and audio meter displays for fine-tuning your audio inputs. Microphone sensitivity can be adjusted in up to 20 steps. Adjust the breadth and scope of your productions with a huge array of Nikon FX and DX lenses. And adjust your shot in real-time with simultaneous live view on both the LCD display and an external monitor. The D800E's controls and menu demonstrate Nikon's attention to feedback and detail Let your thumbs point the way Careful attention has been paid to the ergonomic experience here. Dedicated buttons for Picture Control, White Balance, Live View and Movie Record are just millimeters away from your natural grip. The 170-degree angle-of-view LCD display has auto-brightness, anti-glare coatings, and a new, enhanced color gamut for critical shot evaluation while on the go. They kept the best Of course, Nikon has preserved the best of what you've enjoyed from earlier cameras in this bloodline. Solid magnesium-alloy construction, easy integration with the Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS), and broad ISO flexibility come standard. If you're saving your images to onboard memory cards, the D800E gives you the flexibility of both CompactFlash and SD/SDHC/SDXC storage. The video files use industry standard H.264/MPEG-4 Advanced Video Coding wrapped with the Quicktime .MOV file format, for easy integration with popular video editing software. Resume builder Whether you're out to shoot large-format, exquisitely detailed landscapes, elegant embroidery on a classic wedding dress, or the next academy-award winning short, the D800E won't leave you empty-handed. It's a professional's tool, in every sense of the word. They've just broadened the scope of what you might call your profession. See more info on this item Highlights:36.3-megapixel effective recordingfull-frame Nikon FX-format CMOS image sensor (24 x 35.9 mm)optical low-pass filter has been modified to eliminate anti-aliasing properties, delivering the sharpest images possible from the sensor15.3-megapixel DX-format capture modeDust Reduction System to keep image sensor clean3.2" high-resolution (921,000 dot) LCD screen with brightness adjustment, expanded color gamut, and 170-degree wide-viewing angle51-area autofocus with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Focus Tracking for accurate, high-speed focusingrated to -2EV for reliable low-light autofocus performancedual live view modes can be used to line up still images or preview video compositionDual-axis Virtual Horizon indicator for composing level photos, no matter the camera's orientationbright, eye-level pentaprism viewfinder with dioptric adjustmentNikon EXPEED 3 image processor optimized for high-data rate images and 1080/30p full HD videouncompressed HD video output available through HDMI interface, for broadcast-level video qualityActive D-Lighting (with auto setting mode) for better shadow and highlight detail in high-contrast shooting conditionscompatible with most Nikon lensesDX Series lenses compatible at reduced image sizes (DX format see below)records images as NEF (RAW) (12-bit or 14-bit uncompressed, lossless compressed, or compressed), TIFF, or JPEG (3 compression ratios)maximum image size in FX format (pixels): 7,360 x 4,912maximum image size in DX format (pixels): 4,800 x 3,200built-in i-TTL (intelligent, through-the-lens) flashshutter speed range: 1/8000 to 30 seconds, bulbflash sync at 1/250 secondcontinuous high-speed shooting up to four frames per second in FX-format, up to 5 frames per second in DX formatsensitivity or ISO (film speed equivalent): 100-6,400three expanded ISO settings: Lo-1 (ISO 50), Hi-1 (ISO 12,800), Hi-2 (ISO 25,600)depth of field previewcustom white balance settingsdurable magnesium alloy bodyaccepts CompactFlash® memory cards (Type I, UDMA compliant) and SD, SDHC, and SDXC UHS-I compliant memory cards no memory includedHD formats:1080p (30, 25, 24 frames per second)720p (60, 50, 30, 25, 24 frames per second)HDMI output (Type C mini connector)ultra high-speed USB 3.0 interface5-3/4"W x 4-13/16"H x 3-1/4"D (without lens)weight (without battery and media): 31.7 oz.warranty: 1 yearOur 60-day money-back guaranteeSupplied Accessories:rechargeable EN-EL15 lithium ion batteryMH-25 AC battery chargerviewfinder eyepieceUC-E14 USB 3.0 cableneck strapbody capaccessory shoe capsoftware CD-ROM Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes Features and Specs General LCD Screen Size 3.2" Adjustable-angle LCD No Wi-Fi Optional GPS-enabled Optional Lens 35mm Equivalent N/A Optical Zoom N/A Digital Zoom N/A Filter Diameter N/A Manual Focusing Yes Manual Exposure Yes Built-in Flash Yes HDMI Output Mini Memory Internal Memory None Memory Media CompactFlash Type I Image Effective Megapixel Count 36.3 Total Megapixels 36.8 Image Stabilization None Highest Resolution 7630 x 4912 HD Video Recording 1920 x 1080, 1280 x 720 Dimensions Width (inches) 6 Height (inches) 4-15/16 Depth (inches) 3-3/8 Weight With Battery (ounces) 35.3 Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 1 Year Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual D800e digital camera body (with attached body cap and LCD monitor cover) EN-EL15 Rechargeable Lithium ion battery pack (7.0V/1900mAh/14Wh) with plastic terminal cover MH-25 Battery charger (8.4V/1.2A) AC wall adapter 6' AC cord (w/non-polarized C7 plug) 59" UC-E14 USB cable (has a USB type-A connector on one end and a USB 3.0 Micro-B connector on other end) USB Cable clip Adjustable neck strap ViewNX2 CD-ROM User's Manual (English) User's Manual (Spanish) Quick Guide (English) Quick Guide (Spanish) Warranty Programs sheet Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. Recording Features Optional Accessories Play, Print and Edit Features Battery Information Computer Requirements Recording Features Overview: The D800E is Nikon's new groundbreaking digital SLR, built for today's multimedia photographer. It can produce stunning still images and broadcast quality video. The package includes the camera body with a rechargeable Lithium Ion battery pack and battery charger. The camera has the Nikon F bayonet mount, and is compatible with Nikon AF NIKKOR lenses, including Type G and D lenses, as well as DX lenses. No lenses are included with this "body only" kit. Note: This D800E incorporates an optical filter with all the anti-aliasing properties removed, in order to facilitate the sharpest images possible. This is an ideal tool for photographers who can control light, distance, and their subjects to the degree where they can mitigate the occurrence of moiré. The D800E carries an increase possibility that moiré and false color will appear, compared to the D800. Aside from the optical filter, all functions and features are the same as on the D800. Image Sensor: The D800E is equipped with the Nikon FX-format, 35.9 x 24.0mm CMOS image sensor with an incredible 36.8 million total pixels (and 36.3 million effective pixels). The Nikon FX format enables photographers to take advantage of the familiar perspective characteristics of 35mm film photography. You can choose to shoot in the FX format, or switch to 1:2 (30 x 20), 5:4 (30 x 24) or DX format. Dust Reduction System: The camera has an integrated ultrasonic Self-cleaning Sensor Unit, which employs four different resonance frequencies to vibrate the optical low-pass filter and shake dust away from the sensor. Image sensor cleaning can be set to operate automatically when the camera is turned off or on, or can be operated from the camera's menu. Magnesium Alloy Body: The D800E features rugged, durable and lightweight magnesium alloy for the body, exterior cover, chassis, and mirror box, to achieve better durability and lighter weight. The D800E is 10% lighter than the D700, yet just as rugged. EXPEED 3 Image Processing: Nikon's EXPEED 3 technology provides superb image fidelity and reduced noise, even at high ISOs. EXPEED 3 can also handle data-intensive tasks, like Full HD video recording at broadcast quality 30p, with ease. Still Image Size/Quality: The D800E records still images in JPEG, TIFF (RGB), and NEF* (RAW) formats. It can also record in both NEF (RAW) + JPEG formats simultaneously. JPEG images can set to fine (1:4 compression), normal (1:8), or basic (1:16) image quality. Depending upon the selected format (image area), you can choose from the following image sizes: Format (Image Area) Large Medium Small FX (36 x 24) 7360 x 4912 5520 x 3680 3680 x 2456 1.2x (30 x 20) 6144 x 4080 4608 x 3056 3072 x 2040 DX (24 x 16) 4800 x 3200 3600 x 2400 2400 x 1600 5:4 (30 x 24) 6144 x 4912 4608 x 3680 3072 x 2456 FX format (Movie Live View) 6720 x 3776 5040 x 2832 3360 x 1888 DX format (Movie Live View) 4800 x 2704 3600 x 2024 2400 x 1352 * RAW data from the image sensor is saved directly to the memory card in Nikon Electronic Format (NEF). Once transferred to a computer, NEF (RAW) images can only be viewed using compatible software such as the supplied ViewNX2 software. Movies: The camera can record movies in MOV format with MPEG-4/H.264 advanced video coding and Linear PCM audio. Audio is recorded using the built-in monaural microphone, or an external stereo microphone. Image quality can be set to High or Normal. The maximum length of movies are up to 29 min 59 sec (20 minutes for High Quality movies). The available movie options include: Frame Size Frame Rate Maximum Bit Rate 1920 x 1080 30, 25, or 24 fps High Quality: 24 Mbps Normal Quality: 12 Mbps 1280 x 720 60 or 50 fps High Quality: 24 Mbps Normal Quality: 12 Mbps 30 or 25 fps High Quality: 12 Mbps Normal Quality: 8 Mbps Dual Recording Media: The D800E has dual media slots that can accommodate Compact Flash and SD Memory cards. Images are recorded onto Type I CompactFlash memory cards (UDMA compliant--SanDisk and Lexar Media only) up to 128 GB, or SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards up to 64 GB. Class 6 or higher write speeds are recommended for movie recording. No memory card is supplied with the camera. Memory Buffer: The camera is equipped with a memory buffer for temporary storage, allowing shooting to continue while photographs are being saved to the memory card. Up to 100 photographs can be taken in succession. LCD Monitor: The Nikon D800E features 3.2-inch, 921,000-dot (VGA), color TFT LCD monitor with a 170° wide viewing angle and 100% frame coverage. The monitor has adjustable brightness control using an ambient brightness sensor. The D800E features a Live View that lets you use the monitor in place of the camera's viewfinder to confirm your subject and composition while shooting. Optical Viewfinder: In addition to the LCD monitor, the D800E has an eye-level pentaprism single-lens reflex viewfinder with approximately 100% frame coverage in FX format (97% in other formats). It has a diopter adjustment knob so you can set the viewfinder to your personal eyesight (with or without eyeglasses). The bright and sharp viewfinder makes focusing in low-light situations possible. The viewfinder offers approximately 0.7x magnification. The viewfinder also has a built-in eyepiece shutter to prevent light from entering the viewfinder when shooting self portraits on a tripod. The viewfinder uses a Type-B BriteView Clear Matte Mark VIII screen with superimposed AF brackets and on-demand grid lines for clear and accurate focusing of your subject. Electronic Virtual Horizon: The innovative Virtual Horizon provides instant, accurate confirmation of the D800E's position relative to horizontal level. When using Live View, you can choose to display the virtual horizon on the LCD, a feature ideal for landscape and architecture photography. You can also level the D800E while looking through the viewfinder using the convenient analog scale. 51-Point Autofocus System: The D800E is equipped with Nikon Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus sensor module, which features up to 51 focus points. The system selects the focus point that best applies to the subject, demonstrating an outstanding level of precision, even when shooting in constantly changing conditions. All 51 focus points, including the array of 15 cross-type sensors located in the center, maximize the potential of lenses with maximum apertures of f/8.AF-Area Modes: The D800E offers a choice of four focus area modes that together cover a wide area of the frame. The AF-area mode determines how the focus area is selected and what happens if the subject moves out of the selected focus area while the camera is still focusing. You can choose one of the following AF-area modes: Single-Point AF: The camera will focus on the subject in the selected focus point only. Dynamic Area AF: The camera offers a choice of three different size areas to match the movement of the subject, using groups of 9, 21 or all 51 focus points. 3D-Tracking: In AF-C focus mode, the camera will track subjects that leave the selected focus point and select new focus points as required. Auto Area AF: The camera automatically detects subject and selects focus point. If a face is detected, the camera will give priority to the portrait subject. Focus Modes: You can choose from the following focus modes: Single-servo Autofocus (AF-S): camera focuses automatically when the shutter-release button is pressed halfway. The focus remains locked while the shutter-release button is pressed halfway. The picture will only be taken when the in-focus indicator is displayed. Recommended for stationary subjects. Continuous-servo Autofocus (AF-C): camera focuses continuously while the shutter-release button is pressed halfway. Photographs can be taken whether or not the camera is in focus. Recommended for moving subjects. Manual (MF): focus must be adjusted manually using the lens focusing ring Predictive Focus Tracking: In continuous-servo AF, the camera will initiate predictive focus tracking if the subject moves toward or away from the camera while the shutter-release button is pressed halfway or the AF-ON button is pressed. This allows the camera to track focus while attempting to predict where the subject will be when the shutter is released. Focus Lock: Focus Lock can be used to change the composition after focusing, making it possible to focus on a subject that will not be in a focus area in the final composition. Electronic Range Finder: If the connected lens has a maximum aperture of f/5.6 or faster, the camera's Electronic Range Finder can be used to confirm whether or not your subject in the selected focus point is in focus (the focus point can be selected from any of the 51 focus points). AF Assist Illuminator: The built-in AF assist illuminator enables the camera to focus even when the subject is poorly lit. The illuminator has a range of approximately 1'-8" to 9'-10". Release Modes: The release mode determines how the camera takes photographs. You can choose from the following shooting modes: Single Frame: camera takes one photograph each time the shutter-release button is pressed Continuous Low Speed: while shutter-release button is held down, the camera records 1-5 frames per second, as selected in the menu. In FX or 5:4 mode, maximum frame rate is 4 fps. Continuous High Speed: while the shutter-release button is held down, the camera records up to 5 frames per second (determined by the power source used) Quiet Shutter-Release: during single frame shooting, noise is reduced by disabling the beeps and minimizing the sound produced when the mirror drops back into place. Self-Timer: use self-timer for self-portraits or to reduce blurring caused by camera shake; you can set the self-timer to 2, 5, 10 or 20 seconds Mirror Up: choose this mode to minimize camera shake in telephoto or close-up photography or in other situations in which the slightest camera movement can result in blurred photographs Interval Timer Photography: The D800E is equipped to take photographs automatically at preset intervals. Shooting will begin about 3 seconds after the interval is set or you can set a start time. You can also select the number of shots taken per interval. The images can be replayed at rates from 24 times to 36,000 times faster than normal. The images can be saved as a movie file (in 16:9 aspect ratio). Exposure Modes: The Exposure Modes determine how the camera sets shutter speed and aperture when adjusting exposure. You can choose from the following Exposure Modes. Programmed Auto (P): camera sets shutter speed and aperture for optimal exposure according to a built-in program; recommended for snapshots and other situations in which there is little time to adjust camera settings Shutter-Priority Auto (S): user chooses shutter speed while camera sets aperture for best results; use to freeze or blur motion. The shutter speed can be set from 30 to 1/8000 seconds. Aperture-Priority Auto (A): user chooses aperture while camera sets shutter speed for best results; use to blur background for portraits or bring both foreground and background into focus for landscape shots Manual (M): user controls both shutter speed and aperture for complete control over exposure Long Time-Exposures: When Bulb shooting is selected, the shutter will remain open while the shutter-release button is held down. Bulb shooting is used for long time-exposure photographs of moving lights, the stars, night scenery, or fireworks (an optional tripod and optional remote cord are recommended to prevent blur). AE/AF Lock: If your subject is off-centered in the frame, it can become difficult to achieve proper exposure and focus. By engaging the AE/AF Lock feature, you can focus and meter on your subject, lock the exposure and focus by pressing the shutter release button halfway, then recompose your shot before taking the picture. You can choose from the following AE/AF Lock settings: AE/AF Lock, AE Lock only, AF Lock only, AE Lock Hold, AE Lock Reset, and AF On. Exposure Compensation: You can alter the exposure from the value suggested by the camera, making pictures brighter or darker. You can adjust the exposure from -5.0 to +5.0 EV in steps of 1/3, 1/2, or 1 EV. Metering: The D800E utilizes through-the-lens (TTL) metering using the camera's 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. You can choose one of the following metering methods: 3D Color Matrix III: If using a type G or D lens, you can utilize 3D Color Matrix Metering III (or Color Matrix Metering III with other CPU lenses). The camera meters a wide area of the frame and sets exposure according to distribution of brightness, color, distance, and composition for natural results Center-weighted: The camera meters the entire frame but assigns greatest weight (75%) to the area in the center of the frame. The diameter of the circle can be set to 8, 12, 15, or 20mm, or weighting can be based on the average of the entire frame. (Non-CPU lenses use a 12mm circle or average of entire frame.) Spot: The camera meters inside a 4mm diameter circle (approximately 1.5% of frame). The circle is centered on the selected focus area, making it possible to meter off-center subjects. Multiple Exposure: This feature records a series of two to ten exposures in a single photograph. Multiple exposures can be recorded at any image quality setting, and produce results with colors noticeably better than photographs combined in an imaging application because they make use of RAW data from the camera image sensor. White Balance: White balance is used to preserve natural colors under different types of lighting. You can choose one of the following white balance options: Auto, Incandescent, Fluorescent, Direct Sunlight, Flash, Cloudy, or Shade. You can also choose a color temperature from a list of values (2500K-10000K), or manually set the white balance using the subject, light source, or existing photograph in the memory card as reference. The White Balance Fine Tuning feature allows you to compensate for variations in the color of the light source or to introduce a deliberate color cast into an image by adjusting the amber, blue, green and magenta color settings. Bracketing: Bracketing automatically varies exposure, flash level, Active D-Lighting (ADL), or white balance slightly with each shot, "bracketing" the current value. You can set the increment to 1/3, 2/3, or 1 EV, and the number of shots to 2, 3, 5, 7, or 9. In exposure, flash level, and ADL bracketing, multiple shots are required to complete the "bracket" as the camera will vary the settings with each shot. With white balance bracketing, the camera creates multiple copies of each photograph, each with a different white balance. Bracketing can be combined with continuous shooting or the self timer modes. ISO Sensitivity: ISO Sensitivity is the digital equivalent of film speed. You can set the ISO Sensitivity to Auto or Manual. You can manually select settings of ISO 100 to ISO 6400 in steps of 1/3 EV. For special occasions, expanded settings of Lo-1 (equivalent to ISO 50), Hi-1 (12,800) and Hi-2 (25,800) are available. When using Auto ISO, you can set a maximum value of 200, 400, 800, 1600, or 3200, as needed. Noise Reduction: Photos taken at high ISO sensitivities can be processed to reduce noise. The amount of noise reduction performed can be set to High, Normal, or Low. Preset Picture Controls: The camera offers six preset Nikon Picture Controls. You can choose a Picture Control according to the subject or type of scene: Standard: standard processing for balanced results; recommended for most situations Neutral: minimal processing for natural results; recommended for photographs that will later be extensively processed or retouched Vivid: pictures are enhanced for a vivid, photo-print effect; recommended for photos that emphasize primary colors Monochrome: takes monochrome photographs Portrait: process portrait for skin with natural texture and a rounded feel Landscape: produces vibrant landscapes and cityscapes Picture Control Settings: The Preset Picture Controls listed above can be modified to suit a particular scene or your creative content. The following manual adjustments can be made: Quick Adjust: allows you to reduce or exaggerate the effect of the selected Picture Control Preset from -2 to +2 Sharpening: controls the sharpness of outlines from 0 to 9; you can also select Auto which adjust the sharpness automatically according to the scene Contrast: adjust contrast automatically according to the type of scene or chose from values between -3 to +3 to increase or decrease the contrast of your subject Brightness: reduce or enhanced brightness level from -1 to +1; this does not affect exposure Saturation (for non-monochrome): automatically adjust saturation according to the type of scene or choose from values between -3 to +3 to lower or increase your subject's saturation Hue (for non-monochrome): adjust your subject's hue from -3 to +3 to change the level of Hue Filter Effects (for monochrome): simulate the effect of color filters on monochrome photographs from yellow, orange, red, green or off Toning (for monochrome): choose the tint used in monochrome photographs from B&W, Sepia, Cyanotype, Red, Yellow, Green, Blue Green, Blue, Purple Blue, or Red Purple. Color Space: The color space determines the gamut of colors available for color reproduction. You can select either sRGB for photos that will be printed or used "as is" with no further modification, or Adobe RGB for images that will be extensively processed or retouched after leaving the camera. Active D-Lighting: Active D-Lighting preserves details in highlights and shadows, creating photographs with natural contrast. Active D-Lighting offers the following application strength levels: Auto, Low, Normal, High, Extra High and Off. Built-In Speedlight: The D800E has a pop-up flash that provides coverage for the angle of view of a 24mm to 300mm lenses (or 16mm lens in DX format). The following flash modes are supported: Front-Curtain Sync: This mode is recommended for most situations. In programmed auto and aperture-priority auto modes, the shutter speed will automatically be set to values between 1/250 and 1/60 seconds. Red-Eye Reduction: The red-eye reduction lamp lights for approximately one second before the flash fires to reduce the red-eye effect. Red-Eye Reduction With Slow Sync: Combines red-eye reduction with slow sync for use with portraits taken against a backdrop of night scenery. (Tripod recommended) Slow Sync: Flash is combined with shutter speeds as slow as 30 seconds to capture both subject and background at night or under dim light. (Tripod recommended) Rear-Curtain Sync: The flash fires just before the shutter closes, creating effect of stream of light following moving subjects. In programmed auto and aperture-priority auto, slow rear-curtain sync is used to capture both subject and background. (Tripod recommended) Flash Control: The camera supports two flash control modes: i-TTL Balanced Fill-flash for Digital SLR: Used with matrix and center-weighted metering, the flash emits a series of nearly invisible pre-flashes immediately before the main flash. Pre-flashes reflected from objects in all areas of the frame are picked up by the 91,000-pixel RGB sensor and are analyzed, along with range information, to adjust the flash output. Available with the built-in flash, and optional SB-910, SB-900, SB-700, or SB-400 Speedlights. Standard i-TTL Flash for Digital SLR: Flash output is adjusted to bring lighting in the frame to a standard level. This mode is automatically activated when spot metering is selected. Flash Compensation: Flash compensation is used to alter flash output from -3 EV to +1EV in increments of 1/3 EV to change the brightness of the main subject relative to the background. Flash output can be increased to make the main subject appear brighter or reduced to prevent unwanted highlights or reflections. FV Lock: This feature is used to lock the flash output, allowing photographs to be recomposed without changing the flash level and ensuring that the flash output is appropriate to the subject even when the subject is not positioned in the center of the frame. The Flash output is adjusted automatically for any changes in ISO sensitivity and aperture. Optional Accessories Speedlights: The Nikon D800E supports the Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS), and can be used with CLS-compatible flash units. Optional flash units, such as the SB-R200, SB-400, SB-600, SB-700, SB-800, SB-900, and SB-910, can be attached directly to the camera accessory shoe. WT-4 Wireless Transmitter: The WT-4 Wireless Transmitter connects the camera to wireless and Ethernet networks. The photos on the camera's memory card can be viewed by computers on the same network, or copied to a computer for long-term storage. The camera can also be controlled from any computer on the network using the Camera Control Pro 2 software (available separately). MC-30/MC-36 Remote Shutter Release: The MC-30 and MC-36 Remote Shutter Release cables can help prevent camera shake by triggering the shutter release without touching the camera. The MC-30 has a 32" cable, and plugs into the camera's 10-pin remote terminal. The MC-36 is 36" long and can be programmed for interval timer photography and long time-exposures. ME-1 Stereo Microphone: The ME-1 can record stereo sound while shooting movies. Audio recorded with the ME-1 play back in stereo when the camera is connected to a TV via an HDMI cable. GP-1 GPS Unit: The Nikon GP-1 is an optional GPS unit designed for use with Nikon digital cameras, including the D800E. When connected, the GP-1 allows the current latitude, longitude, altitude, and local time to be recorded with each photograph taken. Play, Print and Edit Features Auto Image Rotation: Photographs taken while Auto Image Rotation is set to "On" contain information on camera orientation, and allow the images to be rotated automatically during playback, or when viewed using the supplied ViewNX 2 or optional CaptureNX 2 software. Playback Menu: The playback menu contains the following options: Delete: allows you to delete the current image or all the images in the selected folder or folders Playback Folder: allows you to play back the images in the current folder, all folders created with the D800E, or all folders on the memory card Hide Image: allows you to hide and reveal selected pictures. Hidden images can only be deleted by formatting the memory card. Display Options: choose from either a detailed display of information or a basic display of information Copy Images: copy pictures from one memory card to another Image Review: When this setting is enabled, the camera displays the image on the LCD monitor after the picture is taken. After Delete: choose the picture displayed after an image is deleted (next, previous, continue) Rotate Tall: portrait photos are displayed in tall orientation during playback Slide Show: allows you to play back images one after the other in a slide-show fashion. You can select the type of images to display, and how long each photo will be displayed. Print Set (DPOF): used to create a digital "print order" that lists the photographs to be printed, the number of copies, and the information to be included on each print for use with PictBridge-compatible computers or devices that support DPOF. Single-Image Playback: During single-image playback, you can view all the pictures stored on the memory card one at a time. Thumbnail Playback: This feature allows you to view four (2x2), nine (3x3), or 72 (9 x 8) images at once on the LCD monitor so that you can search for an image quickly. Playback Zoom: During single-image and thumbnail playback, you can zoom in on the selected image. You can zoom in up to 46x for large images, up to 34x for medium images, and up to 22x for small images. Once the image is enlarged, you can move it around on the LCD monitor using the multi selector. Retouch Menu: The Retouched Menu allows you to create trimmed, resized or retouched copies of the photographs you have taken on the memory card. The Retouch Menu gives you the following editing options: D-Lighting, Red-eye correction, Trim, Monochrome, Filter effects, Color balance, Image overlay, NEF (RAW) processing, Resize, Quick Retouch, Straighten, Distortion control, Fisheye, Color Outline, Color Sketch, Perspective control, Miniature effect, Selective color, Edit movie, and Side-by-side comparison. Image Comment: The camera allows you to input up to 36 characters of alphanumeric text and save it to a recorded image. The comment can be viewed in CaptureNX 2 (software available separately) or the supplied ViewNX 2 software. PictBridge Printing Capability: Using the supplied USB cable, you can connect this camera directly to a PictBridge compliant printer. PictBridge is a standard that allows you to connect a PictBridge compliant camera directly to a PictBridge compliant printer and make prints, regardless of brand. HDTV Playback: The camera features a mini-HDMI (Type C) output for connecting the camera to an HDTV or other high-definition video device. The output resolution to Auto, 480p, 576p, 720p, or 1080i. The camera does not have a composite video output. Battery Information Battery: The D800E is powered by the EN-EL15 Lithium-ion battery (7.0V/1900mAh/14Wh). A fully-charged EN-EL15 can provide enough power for approximately 900 shots. The battery charges in approximately 2 hours and 35 minutes using the supplied MH-25 battery charger. Optional AC Adapter: You can power the camera for extended periods on ordinary household current with the EP-5B power connector and EH-5B AC adapter. Multi-Power Battery Pack: The MB-D12 Multi-Power Battery Pack attaches to the bottom of the camera body, and can accept a rechargeable EN-EL18 or EN-EL15 battery, or eight AA alkaline, Ni-MH, or Lithium batteries. The MB-D12 also has a shutter-release button, AF-ON button, Multi-selector, and Main- and Sub-command dials for easier operation when shooting photographs in portrait (tall) orientation. Computer Requirements SuperSpeed USB 3.0: The Nikon D800E utilizes the new SuperSpeed USB 3.0 connection for connecting the camera to a computer. A 59" UC-E14 cable is supplied with the camera, with a Type A USB connection on one end (computer) and a USB 3.0 Micro-B connector on the other (camera) end. ViewNX 2: The supplied ViewNX 2 CD-ROM contains a Nikon Transfer 2 function for transferring pictures from the camera to the computer, where ViewNX 2 can be used to view and print selected images or to edit photographs and movies. ViewNX 2 is compatible with computers with the following Operating Systems: Windows: Pre-installed version of: Windows 7 Home Basic, Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, Ultimate (Service Pack 1) Windows Vista Home Basic, Home Premium, Business, Enterprise, Ultimate (Service Pack 2) Windows XP: 32-bit versions of Home Edition, Professional (Service Pack 3) Note: All installed programs run as 32-bit applications in 64-bit editions of Windows 7 and Windows Vista Macintosh: Mac OS X version 10.5.8, 10.6.8, or 10.7.2 Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card Nikon D800E (no lens included) Reviews Average Customer Review: 11 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 Rate the following specific attributes Value Ease of Use "Coolness Factor" Picture Quality Features 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 5 out of 5 Great Image Quality. I Just Hope Files Were Smaller! Written By SZara, Holtsville, NY on Tuesday, June 10, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I love the image quality I get when this camera is coupled with my pro lenses. Too bad the RAW (NEF) files are so huge, around 75MBytes. I wish Nikon will think about a firmware update that will allow smaller (sRAW?) files. Pros: Heavy duty, pro quality, feels good in the hand. Cons: Very large RAW files. 1 out of 1 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Best DSLR with few exceptions Written By Ed in NJ, White House Station, NJ on Friday, February 07, 2014 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This is the best DSLR out there, unless you're a sports photographer needing a very high frame rate. When I shoot, I fear no ISO up to 6400. Exposure is exceptionally accurate, and very repeatable. 36mp is a LOT of pixels, and huge files, which is the other exception: if you're not going to print large (bigger than 13x19), 24 of those mp are pretty much a waste. Never had issues with moire (DID have SERIOUS issues with a D700 and executive portraits where they were wearing oxford cloth shirts... so it can happen with any camera.) Focusing is fast and accurate, but you should focus tune - 36mp is very unforgiving of tiny focus misses. You also need to up your technique - if you're not really still, with really good lenses, you'll pay for 36mp and get 18mp quality results. But if you work hard on your technique and have good glass, this will produce images that you can't beat without dropping $40K on a medium format body. However - the price for those high dynamic range pixels is, you'll be buying hard disks at a breathtaking rate. And there are so many config options, you really do need to read the manual. Every time I pull a CF card of photos into my computer to do an image review, I'm blown away by the amount of detail, dynamic range, and just plain raw quality of the files. I do rent medium format digital from time to time because customers request it, and several of those customers, upon seeing the D800E files, have decided MF is no longer a requirement. Pros: Fast accurate focus, low noise up to 6400, amazing dynamic range, pixels sufficient for 60x40 inch prints or more Cons: 16 bit RAW files are 206mb in size; frame rate only 4fps; intolerant of iffy lenses or less than stellar handling technique 4 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Best you can buy Written By Rick375, Benton, AR on Wednesday, November 20, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I've had this camera for about a week now, and have only taken some casual shots, but they have been amazing! Never seen this level of detail in a digital camera. My D700 was (is) very good, but I'm afraid it's just going to sit in the closet. One warning though: This camera will show any flaws in your technique, so don't be surprised to get a few blurry shots you didn't expect. Use a tripod and cable release and you will be very impressed. Pros: Color range is great. Amazing resolution. Cons: You HAVE to use good glass, so you will probably cut into your kid's college fund. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 One of the best DSLRs Written By John, Pittsburgh, PA on Saturday, July 27, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) This is one of the best DSLRs money can buy. You can create very large enlargements that maintain their sharpness because of the 36MP sensor. In addition, this camera captures a wide dynamic range. This means you can recover from under or overexposed pictures, or helps you create great HDR pictures from a single frame if you are in to that type of photography. Pros: 36MP sensor, dynamic range and color reproduction Cons: If you shoot fast action or sports, you may find the FPS and buffer may limit you. This camera can produce a moire effect, however it can easily be removed using some common software packages like Apple Aperture or Adobe Lightroom. 2 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Best Quality Written By spressa777, NYC,NY on Thursday, May 02, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) In the 90s, I was a Nikon film camera user. I started using Canon in digital era. Finally with this D800e. I decided to come back to Nikon. What I care is picture quality. and this is very good , as good as my Mamiya 67 medium format film camera. Pros: image quality Cons: heavy 3 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Great camera and value Written By Sparky, Oneonta, NY on Thursday, April 11, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Finally, a digital SLR that gives me all the advantages of my old mechanical SLRs like the Nikon FM or the Leica M6. With CPU autofocus lenses it's quick and easy to change the aperture and ISO settings. The automatic exposure is spot on and delivers a wide range of tonalities from dark to light. I am especially thrilled to rediscover my older non-CPU AI-s lenses. The camera meters automatically with them, f-stops are easy to change by rotating the ring on the lens, and manual focus is quick and accurate using the focus indicator in the viewfinder. With non CPU lenses the 800(E) gives me that feeling of complete control that I missed when I originally switched to digital. The camera is expensive for an SLR, but it delivers medium format quality and even rivals my old 4X5 view camera. Considering that a medium format digital camera costs as much as a new car, the Nikon packs a lot of value for the dollar. Also, wide angle is now truly wide angle, given that the camera is full frame. At the telephoto end the quality is so good that it's easy to crop if needed without sacrificing quality. I barely know all of the features built into this camera but the menus are easy to use and mostly intuitive. I have therefore addressed the key features that led me to purchase this camera. I also haven't tried movie mode yet because my main interest is in still photography. Finally, I'm extremely impressed with the high ISO quality. There's virtually no sacrifice at ISO 800 and 1600. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Nikon D800e Upgrade Written By Bertha D Universe, La Crescenta, Ca on Thursday, April 11, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I saved for over a year for the D800e and I will say I am glad I did. Coming from a Nikon D70 and a set of three Canon 40D's, the D800e was a huge step up. All my D70 lenses work fine on the body, and many were even full-frame ready. There is no doubt in my mind why the D800e is the top of the market today, as the dynamic range alone justifies the price. Pros: - Works with most of the lenses Nikon has made over the last 30+ years, and even longer if you want to try an adapter. - The dynamic range is the closest thing I've seen to film, this is what digital should be all about, exposure latitude. - Size and fit are perfect, nowhere near as massive as the D3. Cons: None that I can find, this is definitely a decade-life camera... 2 out of 2 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 I LOVE THE D800E SO MUCH! Written By Augustin A. Flores, Saipan,CNMI on Monday, April 01, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I really like the D800E and so far have been Very Happy with my purchased. High ISO and the Dynamic Range is Excellent,Files are Great! Very Impressive,Fabulous and I've been Facinated by Sharpness,Focus and Clarity. I use mostly the SDHC Memory Card 16GB. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 WOW. Long time Canon guy switched to Nikon Written By cp, Atlanta, GA on Tuesday, March 05, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I am long time Canon user started with Rebel XS, upgraded to T1i, then 7D, then the full frame 5D Mark II for the past 2 years. Wanted to upgrade to 5D Mark III and started reading the reviews, tech spec, comparisons on both 5D Mark III and D800E. When I finally put D800E on my hand, I know this is my new toy. It is far easier to access some of the key and most frequently use functions right off the D800E vs. the old 5D Mark II. I found myself adjusting my setting much quicker and take the shot vs. scrolling through the on screen menu/setting of 5D-II. I am very impressed with the ISO performance. I am very surprise to see images that I can bring out from some very low light conditions. In additions, built-in flash light is a life saver. I don't use flash light a lot but something when you need it you got right there. D800E is lighter (weight) than Canon. I will be traveling extensively with this new baby. Lighter is definitely welcome. I am still very new with the D800E. The more I learn about it, the more I love the camera. There are 2 things that I am not quick happy with D800E: (1) Capture NX2 is not included. I read quite a number of reviews that indicated the full version of Capture NX2 is included with D800E (not the D800). Apparently both versions only come with View NX3 and not Capture NX2. (2) Time to clear the buffer is long if you shoot continuously (for sport). I am not a sport photographer but there is away a chance that I may need it. Pros: Ease to use. Great ISO performance. Fantastic/Great detail pictures. Lighter in weight. Cons: No Capture NX2 software. Buffer taking long time to clear. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Great buy Written By MakNetRover, Irvine, CA on Sunday, October 14, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Definitely a great camera. Wish it was free from AF issues, had to go through a few bodies from different sellers to finally arrive at one from Crutchfield. Got lucky finally. 2 out of 3 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value 5 out of 5 Excellent control layout, superb AF, sharpest ever pure images Written By ybp, Wichita, KS on Friday, August 24, 2012 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Images from my D800E, from ISO 50 to ISO 500, are the best that I have seen. Noise gradually makes IQ equal and then increasingly worse from ISO 500-5,000 versus the 1D X, at 100% magnification, but due to the high resolution you can see more details with the D800E. At all ISO levels, the D800E is about twice as good compared to the D7000. This includes every aspect of image quality, including dynamic range and noise. I am considering 100% views, so the D800E wins even more considering additional resolution. Face detection and 3D focus tracking, especially for sports, are both at Nikon's best ever with the D800E's new Nikon Advanced Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus sensor module, shared with the Nikon D4. The D800E is better than the best of Nikon's autofocus technology so far, which in the past has been my standard of perfection. (See cons.) Layout and controls of this camera are my favorite from Nikon so far, in particular the drive selection knob, AF selection button, and the qual/wb/bkt/iso controls on the top-left. The LCD is perfect (body serial number 3006054). No problems with any autofocus points. Best of all is the extra sharpness offered. In fact, the D800E images that I get are much more responsive to additional sharpening compared to the D800. A less intensive amount of sharpening (a.k.a. unsharp mask) on a D800E image produces a much sharper, more natural and desirable result versus sharpening on images shot through a traditional AA filter. Pros: In practice I observe an increase of unsharpened resolving power by a factor of about 1.5, which is a fanatastic 50% increase in usable image quality. There is at least double the potential additional sharpness in D800E images, which just isn't there in D800 files, no matter how much excessive sharpening someone applies. The Nikon D800E isn't a $6,800 camera like the 1D X, which strangely I find myself comparing to each other. Cons: At ISO 6,400 and beyond, the detail in the 1D X starts to surpass the detail available in the D800E, despite the difference in resolution. The 1D X is just a little more dead-on in focus precision, and a little bit closer 100% in focus reliability. So, I simply shake my head in unbelief at the 1D X. 18 out of 20 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No "Coolness Factor" Ease of Use Features Picture Quality Value Add accessories for the Nikon D800E (no lens included) Add Accessories Add a Warranty You need a memory card to take pictures. Memory is not included with this camera. See all categories & accessories You need a memory card to take pictures. Memory is not included with this camera. CompactFlash Cards You need a memory card to take pictures. Memory is not included with this camera. SD Memory Cards This SLR camera body doesn't include a lens. Camera Lenses Carry your camera in style and keep it safe from harm. Camera Bags Protect your lens or LCD from minor bumps and scratches. Lens filters can reduce reflections or glare, or increase contrast on your shots. Lens Caps, Filters & Hoods Add a heavy-duty strap and make carrying your camera more comfortable. Camera Straps Don't miss that great shot because your camera's battery died. Rechargeable Batteries Get a case and battery for your camera. Some kits include chargers and other accessories. Accessory Bundles Get better results when shooting in low light. Flashes Place your camera on a compatible tripod to get a steady fixed shot. Tripods & Monopods A range of helpful extras for your camera. Miscellaneous Accessories Make shooting your pictures more convenient. Camera Grips, Docks & Remotes Get your photos out of your camera and into your hands. Photo Printers Improve the sound of your video recordings with an outboard microphone. Microphones Connect your camera to your HDTV with an HDMI cable and view your photos on the big screen. HDMI Cables Monster Digital Compact Flash Memory Card 500X speed, 8GB capacity 1 person says Your Price: $29.99 Add to Cart Maxell CompactFlash® Card (8GB) Your Price: $19.99After $7.00 Price Break Add to Cart Monster Digital Compact Flash Memory Card 500X speed, 16GB capacity Your Price: $59.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital Compact Flash Memory Card 500X speed, 64GB capacity Your Price: $149.99 Add to Cart Maxell SDHC Memory Card Speed class 4, 4GB (Single card) 6 people say Your Price: $5.99After $2.00 Price Break Add to Cart Sony SDHC UHS-1 Memory Card Speed Class 10 (16GB) Options 8GB-$11.99 16GB-$14.99 32GB-$24.99 Speed Class 10 (8GB) Speed Class 10 (16GB) Speed Class 10 (32GB) 28 people say Your Price: $14.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDXC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (128GB) Options 64GB-$79.99 128GB-$179.99 Speed Class 10 (64GB) Speed Class 10 (128GB) 2 people say Your Price: $179.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (8GB) Options 32GB-$41.99 16GB-$24.99 8GB-$17.99 Speed Class 10 (32GB) Speed Class 10 (16GB) Speed Class 10 (8GB) 9 people say Your Price: $17.99After $2.00 Price Break Add to Cart Sony SDXC UHS-1 Memory Card Speed Class 10 memory card (64GB) 5 people say Your Price: $49.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Options 8GB-$11.99 16GB-$19.99 32GB-$37.99 Speed Class 10, Safari series (8GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (32GB) 17 people say Your Price: $19.99 Add to Cart Nikon AF-S Nikkor 85mm f/1.8G Lens Medium telephoto lens for Nikon SLR cameras 5 people say Your Price: $499.95 Add to Cart Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.8G Standard lens for compatible Nikon SLR cameras 28 people say Your Price: $219.95 Add to Cart Nikon AF-S Nikkor 50mm f/1.4G Lens Standard lens for compatible Nikon SLR cameras 5 people say Your Price: $484.95 Add to Cart Nikon AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5G ED VR Lens Zoom lens for compatible Nikon digital SLRs 2 people say Your Price: 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The Great Debate UK
from For the Record:
Watching our language: Writing about the financial crisis
Dean Wright is Global Editor, Ethics, Innovation and News Standards. Any opinions are his own.
The global financial crisis may have drained the coffers of investors, businesses and nations, but it's making our language a bit richer as we discover, revive, coin and develop words and phrases to help make sense of it all.
Some take hold quickly and spread far and wide. "Bailout," naturally, was voted Word of the Year for 2008 by the American Dialect Society and by Merriam-Webster and was No. 2 on Time's "Top 10 Buzzwords" (a list that also included "staycation," a frugal vacation spent close to home). Interestingly—and predictively, as it turned out—the dialect society's 2007 Word of the Year was "subprime."
There is a blizzard of language that strives to describe—but sometimes obscures—the strange new financial world we're in. Television shows, websites and talk radio have exhorted us to buy or sell, have faith or run for our lives, be calm and just trust CEOs or don't believe a word they say. It's enough to make you wonder if screenwriter William Goldman's famous assessment of Hollywood—"Nobody knows anything"—applies here.

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The Mediterranean Sea and water sports in Europe are almost synonymous, along with great nightlife and irresistible cuisine. But back to the water: sailing, diving, water-skiing, and every permutation of sea air, thrills, and sun all at once are yours to enjoy on the edge of this understandably famous and bewitching sea.
Spain has 25 sea resorts where you can try all kinds of active days on the water, all year round. They're sprinkled along the coasts of Andalusia and Catalonia, the Balearic Islands and Canary Islands, and the coasts of Galicia, Asturias, Murcia and the Region of Valencia.
Experience the excitement of sailing, try your hand at windsurfing, leap in the air on a water bike, have a go at waterskiing, thrill to the adrenaline rush from parasailing, or immerse yourself in the depths of the sea. Sea kayaking, banana boats, snorkelling, cruise trips and deep-sea fishing are among the other water activities available at Spain's Marine Resorts. There are also courses available and direct supervision by specialised instructors.
Malta is a paradise for skin and scuba divers. The sea is warm all year, usually has excellent visibility, and is calm in terms of turbulence and wildlife danger, so it's an unbeatable dive location for beginners. You only need a snorkel to spy underwater marvels, but go deeper and you can time travel by descending to the sunken wrecks of Malta's maritime past. Above the surface (at least that's the idea), try the full gamut of water sports: windsurfing, sea-kayaking, jet skiing, water skiing, wakeboarding and paragliding. The Islands are superb for sailing – or harbour cruises for those who prefer to relax on board.
Italy offers endless and amazing opportunities for water lovers. Surrounded by the saltwater playgrounds of the Adriatic and the Mediterranean and graced with the Alps and the Apennines for elevated water works, you have loads of recreational choices. Enjoy the sea for windsurfing, kite-surfing, swimming, sailing, and waterskiing at Italy's countless marinas and ports, or head to the summer mountains for white water rafting and kayaking, fishing in the pristine waters of rivers and lakes, paragliding and hang gliding over spectacular landscapes. Italy's famous lakes number over a thousand, and at larger lakes the adventurous can have fun testing their skills water skiing, canoeing, windsurfing, sailing, scuba diving, and even fishing in a national level competition.
Nothing could be easier in Monte-Carlo than to enjoy water sports in the Mediterranean. Invigorating activities include windsurfing, water skiing, wake boarding, banana boats, jet skis, parascending, and some serious sun worship at Larvotto Beach and Monte Carlo Beach. Sailing is within easy reach with the enthusiastic professionals of the Monaco Yacht Club. There are two ways of discovering the rich secrets of the Monaco sea bed: dive with the Club d'Exploration Sous-Marine de Monaco or take part in a boat excursion to watch whales, sperm whales and dolphins, a few nautical miles from the coast.
Cyprus has bewitching beaches but relaxing in the sun is only one way to revel in your holiday on this sparkling island. You can indulge in a myriad of water sports: Try the water park or bungee jumping for an extreme thrills. Discover the magic of the underwater world by snorkelling or diving in the warm crystal clear seas. Windsurfing and sailing can be enjoyed all the year round, thanks to steady winds and calm predictable seas, while coastal cruising and deep-water fishing are also popular. You could even use the island as a base for a short cruise to other nearby countries, but are you sure you want to leave?
Greece is all about the sea, an aquatic heaven full of life surrounding its islands and washing the long mainland coast. Water sports are very popular in Greece, the water is so enchanting and awesome natural attractions await in Aegean and Ionian Sea. Dive, sail, swim, paraglide; you can submerge yourself in or fly over the turquoise liquid in a number of ways, or pump some adrenaline in the white water high in the Pindus range when you travel inland.
Turkey, with hundreds of rivers, provides great opportunities for water sports like rafting, canoeing and water-skiing. The most famous is the River Coruh, renowned internationally as one of the fastest flowing in the world; the Altiparmak flows through a strikingly beautiful valley enveloped by high mountains. Recommended for canoeing and rafting, the river has a high flow-rate year round because of the run-off of melting snow.
Within the seas of Turkey, divers can discover a fascinating submerged world, from underwater caverns to sunken ships and even the remains of ancient cities. The islands in the open seas around Tekirova have a wonderful array of sea life including huge thornback rays and dolphins can be seen throughout the year.
The Rhine, one of Europe's great rivers, brings to mind wine and beautiful landscapes.
The Iberian Peninsula has been inhabited for at least 1,000,000 years.
The North Sea region brings a body of water famous for fiercely beautiful coastal areas.


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Explore China and hear the stories of Southwesterners working among the peoples of this culturally rich nation of 1.35 billion people.
Stories of adoption are woven throughout the fabric of human and divine history. God's compassion for orphans leaps from the pages of Scripture and demands that all Christians consider their role in the issue of adoption.
Drawing from our heritage and forging new frontiers in women's ministry, Southwestern Seminary models biblical womanhood through theological education and woman-to-woman mentoring.
Southwestern is committed to preaching the Gospel through traditional and innovative methods ... to our neighbors and the nations.
Established 1908 We Are Southwestern Fort Worth, Texas
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City Council to hold several public hearings Tuesday
SALISBURY — Have your say on issues ranging from rezoning a future apartment complex to beer and wine sales at a future theater when Salisbury City Council meets this week.
The council will hold a number of public hearings when members meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in City Hall, 217 S. Main St.
Public hearings scheduled for Tuesday include:
• An economic incentive grant request for Hydraulic Depot.
The Economic Development Commission has been working with Hydraulic Depot to expand their family-run business.
Hydraulic Depot operates three service-oriented companies under one roof at 2001 S. Main St., including Salisbury Equipment Repair and Custom Design.
At the location, 6,000 square feet of additional space has been vacant for years. Owners would like to expand into this area and open a new business division, the Tool Rental Depot.
With this addition, they would add four employees to their staff of 12. Renovation of the additional space is estimated to cost $43,304.
As part of the city's Industrial Revitalization Building Program to encourage the reuse of vacant properties, the Economic Development Commission requests that City Council consider awarding a $10,825 grant to the Hydraulic Depot.
• A request from a developer to rezone about 12 acres at 420 Gold Hill Drive and establish a new Conditional District Overlay to permit an 80-unit, campus-style complex called Summerfield Apartments.
The Salisbury Planning Board voted to recommend approval to City Council after initially turning down the request. The developer agreed to make changes suggested by the planning board, including a public park.
Summerfield Apartments is competing for N.C. Housing Finance Agency tax credits to meet a May 17 submittal deadline.
• A request by a developer to rezone about 10 acres at 231 D Ave. and establish a new Conditional District Overlay to permit the rehabilitation of an existing 98-unit complex called Colonial Village Apartments.
The Salisbury Planning Board voted to recommend approval of this project, as well, which is also competing for tax credit financing.
• A request by Lee Street Theater, under construction at 329 N. Lee St., for a special use permit to sell beer and wine.
• A request by J & J Tire and Auto Center at 401 Bringle Ferry Road for a special use permit to allow body work and major repairs on vehicles.
The owners want to expand the existing business, which does minor vehicle repairs.
• The Salisbury Historic Preservation Master Plan.
The plan includes more than 100 specific recommendations, distilled from community input that included three public forums, stakeholder interviews, focus groups and an online moderated forum.
The plan was funded by a $15,000 federal Historic Preservation Fund grant, along with an $8,000 local match.
Many of the recommendations in the plan are simple and can be accomplished without additional expense. Others will require funding and will need to be included in future budget cycles.
Also on Tuesday's agenda:
• Timothy Wayne Rogers, owner of Stars and Bars Tavern at 723 Klumac Road, has applied for a permit to operate a pool hall. Rogers has asked for two pool tables.
Council members will set a public hearing for May 21.
• City Council will consider endorsing the Rowan County Solid Waste Plan.
Every three years, Rowan County must submit an update of its Sold Waste Management Plan to the North Carolina Department of Environment and Natural Resources.
This plan is a working document that each unit of government uses as a guidance tool for solid waste management.
• City Council will consider lowering the speed limit on Mocksville Avenue between Mahaley Avenue and Grove Street to 25 mph. Every property owner along this section of road signed a petition asking for the change.
• City Council will consider adopting a lease purchase resolution for financing of telecommunications capital improvements and set a public hearing for May 21.
The city is preparing to upgrade its 800 Mhz trunking system infrastructure, which is at the end of its lifecycle. The city also will upgrade and replace radios that are more than 20 years old.
If approved, the city would issued about $4 million in debt to pay for the improvements. Staff will seek approval from City Council to apply to the Local Government Commission for approval of the financing.
• City Manager Doug Paris and staff will provide an update on the recycling program and other comments.
In other city news:
• Salisbury Parks and Recreation will host the Seventh Annual Middle School Prom May 18 from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Salisbury Civic Center, 315 S. Martin Luther King Jr. Ave. Tickets are available at the Civic Center. For more information call 704-638-5275.
• Covenant Community Connection will host the 10th Annual Let's Get Connected Day May 18 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the South Rowan Public Library. This year's event, "One Planet. One Human Family. One Community," marks the dedication of the seventh peace pole in Rowan County.
• Salisbury Parks and Recreation will host "Movies in the Park" at City Park May 31. Pre-movie activities begin at 8 p.m. The movie will begin at 8:45 p.m. Bring a blanket or chair to watch the featured movie "Brave." The event is free and open to the public.
Contact reporter Emily Ford at 704-797-4264.


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Unlike many of his peers in and around Los Angeles, Jarred DuBois didn't fantasize about playing for UCLA in his youth.
But the history and the legacy surrounding the program made it impossible for DuBois to ignore.
About UCLA
» Won a record 11 NCAA championships
» Has a record four undefeated seasons
» Won seven straight national titles from 1967-1973
» Made a record 18 Final Four appearances
» Won a record 88 consecutive games
» Has 54 consecutive winning seasons and 12 NCAA title game appearances
» Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, Gail Goodrich, Reggie Miller, Bill Walton and Jamaal Wilkes are former players who are in the Basketball Hall Of Fame
UCLA at Utah
O Huntsman Center; Tipoff » 7:30 p.m.
TV » Pac-12 Network; Radio » 700 AM
Records » Utah 8-6, 0-2; UCLA 12-3, 2-0
Last meeting » UCLA 76, Utah 49 (Jan. 12, 2012)
Series record » UCLA leads, 5-4
About the Bruins » Larry Drew averages 8.5 assists per game. … Shabazz Muhammad is second in the league with 19.6 points per game. … The Bruins have won seven consecutive games. … Kyle Anderson averages eight points and eight rebounds per game. … UCLA has lost to Georgetown and San Diego State.
About the Utes » Freshman forward Jordan Loveridge is averaging 16 points and eight rebounds over his last four games. … Jason Washburn leads the league with 14.5 rebounds in Pac-12 play. … Utah ranks seventh nationally in opposing field-goal percentage. … Utah lost its first two conference games by a combined four points.
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Utah's senior shooting guard grew up with Russell Westbrook, who played for the Bruins and now stars in Oklahoma City. DuBois played at national power Westchester High, while people such as Trevor Ariza went on to play at UCLA before heading to the pros.
For DuBois, the tradition was immediately noticeable. The Bruins are the New York Yankees of college basketball — at least historically — winning seven consecutive national titles. On Thursday night, UCLA visits the Huntsman Center for the first time since Utah joined the Pac-12. You better believe the Utes are excited.
"It will be a special night," DuBois said. "Everyone talked about UCLA growing up. Everyone wanted to play there, everyone used to imitate the players. We all kind of rooted for them, and when I played in high school there were a lot of guys that I knew who went to UCLA. We all wanted to see them do well."
UCLA is where John Wooden cemented his legacy as the greatest coach in the history of college basketball. It's where Lew Alcinder and Bill Walton became superstars. Larry Brown took the Bruins to a national title game. Steve Lavin led UCLA to five consecutive Sweet 16 appearances in the NCAA Tournament, only to be fired for not taking the Bruins to the Final Four.
That's the standard in Westwood. And that's why current Bruins coach Ben Howland, who has taken UCLA to three Final Fours in 10 years, has been feeling the heat this season.
The Bruins finshed 19-14 (11-7 in the Pac-12) and missed the NCAA Tournament last year. Another season like it might have finished Howland off. Instead, the Bruins are 12-3 (2-0 in the Pac-12) and boast two of the top five freshmen in the country — Shabazz Muhammad and Kyle Anderson.
Anderson is a New Jersey kid, a 6-foot-9 do-everything forward with the nickname "Slo Mo." Muhammad is a 6-6 slasher averaging 19.6 points per game, second in the Pac-12.
With scholarship offers from schools around the country, Anderson spurned notable East Coast programs to play college basketball 3,000 miles away from home. His visit to Los Angeles, plus the chance to play with comparable talent, sealed his decision.
That's what the name of UCLA can do for you on the recruiting front.
"We are fortunate to have history and success on our side," Howland said. "Guys see what we've accomplished as a program, and they want to be a part of that. Kyle was very impressed with the facilities as well, and the improvements made on campus. He had a previous relationship with Shabazz, and he wanted to play with him as well. Recruiting a kid like that so far away isn't always going to happen, so we were lucky in that respect."
The Bruins have experienced tumultuous times over the years. Rumors of recruiting impropriety hounded Wooden in his latter years, particularly about his relationship with booster Sam Gilbert.
Jim Harrick, who won a national title in 1995, was fired for lying on an expense report. Howland came under fire last season when a Sports Illustrated article painted a picture of a program in turmoil.
Even this season has not been without incident. Muhammad missed the early portion of the schedule because he took extra benefits during his prep days, and Josh Smith and Tyler Lamb left the program over playing-time issues.
Through it all, though, UCLA remains one of the most visible programs in college basketball.
"I want the kids to soak it in," Utah coach Larry Krystkowiak said. "Utah has a very proud tradition of basketball, and I think these are two programs with a lot of history. It's going to be a fun game and a fun atmosphere."
It will also be a challenge for the Utes.
The Bruins are playing their best basketball, after stumbling early. Muhammad has lost 15 pounds since regaining his eligibility, and the lefty shooting guard is playing like a top-five NBA lottery pick.
Anderson has moved to power forward and is stretching defenses with his length and superior passing ability. Senior point guard Larry Drew II is one of the national leaders in the assists category. The Wear twins — David and Travis — are providing depth in the paint.
"It's a team that's coming together at the right time," Krystkowiak said. "The freshmen have kind of arrived and are doing what they are capable of. We have to keep them out of transition, and we have to rebound and play well defensively. We have a lot of work ahead of us."
Bruins in the NBA
» Arron Afflalo (Magic)
» Trevor Ariza (Wizards)
» Matt Barnes (Clippers)
» Darren Collison (Mavericks)
» Jrue Holiday (76ers)
» Tyler Honeycutt (Kings)
» Malcolm Lee (Timberwolves)
» Kevin Love (Timberwolves)
» Luc Mbah a Moute (Bucks)
» Earl Watson (Jazz)
» Russell Westbrook (Thunder)
Bruins in the NBA
» Arron Afflalo (Magic)
» Trevor Ariza (Wizards)
» Matt Barnes (Clippers)
» Darren Collison (Mavericks)
» Jrue Holiday (76ers)
» Tyler Honeycutt (Kings)
» Malcolm Lee (Timberwolves)
» Kevin Love (Timberwolves)
» Luc Mbah a Moute (Bucks)
» Earl Watson (Jazz)
» Russell Westbrook (Thunder)
Copyright 2014 The Salt Lake Tribune. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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Tippmann A-5 with Selector Switch eGrip - Basic
|Eligible for Free Shipping on Orders $49 or More! (see promotion details)
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The most popular Tippmann® paintball marker just got better! The A-5® is now more reliable, easier to maintain, and includes 10 new upgrades. The 8.5" high-performance ported barrel improves accuracy and reduces noise, and the Cyclone® feed system reduces paint breakage while firing up to 15 balls per second without batteries. The Selector Switch E-Grip features a magnetically activated Hall Effect trigger with 5 firing modes.
- Magnetically activated Hall Effect trigger with 3 positions and 5 firing modes (semi-auto, auto-response, full-auto, 3-shot burst, turbo)
- Cyclone® feed system feeds up to 15 balls per second without batteries
- External selector switch allows players to switch easily from safety to firing mode
- Larger front grip has a better feel; upgrades are easier to add
- 8.5" high-performance barrel enhances accuracy and reduces noise
- Redesigned internal bore features a wider design for faster field stripping and easier maintenance
- Lighter receiver design reduces the overall weight of the marker
- Tombstone connections for faster and easier maintenance
- Removable front mount makes it easy to add a sling
- Low-profile hopper with offset design for a clear sightline
- Heavy-duty black gasline provides greater on-field stealth and heavy-duty construction
- Shock-absorbing end cap reduces wear and recoil
- 2-year limited manufacturer's warranty
- Caliber: .68
- Capable Gases: Nitrogen, CO2, compressed air
- Hopper Capacity: 200
- Feed Rate: 15 BPS
- Firing Rate: 15 BPS (ASTM standards)
- Action: Semi-automatic (open-bolt blow back)
- Trigger: Manual
- Effective Range: 150+ ft
- Barrel Length: 8.5"
- Length: 20"
- Weight: 3.23 lbs (without tank)


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Premiered at Origins '93 in July of that year, Magic: The Gathering; was first released to the general public on August 5, 1993. The "Alpha" set consisted of 295 cards.
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StrongWomen: Preventing Osteoporosis DVD
With Miriam E. Nelson, Ph.D.
StrongWomen's Preventing Osteoporosis DVD will help you to learn the leading causes of osteoporosis and lifestyle changes that can reduce your risk. Miriam E. Nelson, Ph.D., a nutrition and physical activity scientist at Tufts University, shows what you can do to prevent bone loss and build strength. DVD includes eating plan, secrets to success and a 39-minute workout routine. 60 minutes. USA.
DVD includes:
- Introduction to preventing osteoporosis
- Eating plan
- Secrets to success
- 39-minute exercise routine with fitness instructor Tavia Patusky
For the past twenty years, Miriam Nelson — a physical activity and nutrition scientist atTufts University — has been conducting research on the benefits of physical activity and proper nutrition for improving women's lives.
In StrongWomen® Preventing Osteoporosis Dr. Nelson explains the leading causes of osteoporosis, who is at risk, and what we can do about it. In this DVD she breaks her program down step by step into easily adoptable lifestyle changes that can insure your health and longevity for decades. Her goal: to get women of all ages to realize that growing older with strength and vitality is a gift and is fun!
Miriam E. Nelson, Ph.D., is director of the John Hancock Center for Physical Activity and Nutrition and an associate professor at the Friedman School of Nutrition Science and Policy at Tufts University. She is the author of the international best selling StrongWomen Book series. Nelson is a LLuminari health expert. She lives in Massachusetts with her husband and three children.
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Wednesday, 29 May 2013 12:29
Well folks, it's getting close to summer time, but yesterday morning I saw a little frost on the house top. But we will be getting warm weather now, I hope. Sorry, folks, I didn't get to put my little write up in last week, something came up.
Wednesday, 15 May 2013 12:17
Well folks, I'm looking forward to see some sunshine and warm weather. We sure have had a wet spring. The grass sure has growed so fast, it keeps you busy mowing. It sure has been a good hay season.
Well, Sunday was Mothers Day and we thank God for good mothers and we hope for all you mothers that you have had a wonderful day. Just a thought, we wouldn't be here today if it wasn't for our mother.
Wednesday, 08 May 2013 12:25
Well folks, we are having plenty of rain now and the weather is cool. I hope when this spell passes, it will be warm weather. Someone said it was dogwood winter. I don't know myself about dogwood winter or black berry winter, but one thing I know is that we have had rain and cool spells in May and we will have one or two in June. I can say that we have had plenty of rain this spring, but the good Lord knows what we need.
I got a phone call from my friend, Christine Bowling, from Lousiville, KY. She wanted to know if I had any pictures of the Stable Rocks here in Clay County. I wrote about it some time back, it's located where Clay, Knox and Laurel County joins together. If you've never been there, it's a good place to go camping it's in Wild Mountain.
My granny told me why they called it the Stable Rocks. She said the soldiers in the Civil War would put their horses there. One time, some of us boys found an old cannon ball up there at the Rocks. As boys growing up on Whites Branch, we would walk and go to the Stable Rocks and play. I know that the Indians were there because we found arrowheads there.
Thanks Chris for calling me. You and Boots, we grew up together on Whites Branch where we went to school and the one room schoolhouse is still there. It sure is an old landmark, not many are left standing. So many people went to school there. They have church there now.
Chris and Boot's aunt was the teacher there until they started bussing the kids to big schools. Miss Gladys Lloyd was the teacher there and her children still own the school house. So many people are gone that went to school there. We still have the fond memories growing up on Whites Branch.
Some folks are still sick and in need of prayer: Lee Hicks, Alice Mills, Dorthy Root, June Mills, Waymon and Joyce Mills, Inez Smith, Freda Hacker, Stella Jackson and Jerry Hacker. So when you pray, remember the folks, remember the ones in the hospitals, the nursing homes and the ones that have lost a loved one this past week. Our prayers go out to the Jimmy Samples Family. May the Lord bless each of you. I know what it is like to lose a loved one. I sure have lost some too, as so many have.
Maybe next week, I will write more about the Stable Rocks. It's amazing to see the spring hewed out in the big rock and no matter how hot and dry, we always found water in the spring.
Well, I'll stop for this time. May the good Lord bless and keep you and may He always hold you in His hands. If you want to know where the Stable Rocks are located, call me at 598-6348.
Wednesday, 01 May 2013 12:35
Well folks, I'm wondering when it's going to warm up. We have plenty of water today, I guess about July we will be wanting some rain. It sure has been a wet cold rain this spring, but the Lord knows what we need. He is still in control. He sends the sunshine and the rain. We never can be satisfied when it gets hot weather, we want cool and when it gets cold, we want it to be warmer.
Wednesday, 24 April 2013 12:27
We have had plenty of rain this past week up here on Upper Horse Creek. We had a flood and here in Clay County it was over the bridges and highways in places and you could ride boats in the fields. But it could have been a lot worse. We here in Kentucky and Clay County all are truly blessed.
I think of what's happened in other places and I'm thankful that all the children here got home alright through the floods. I know that a lot of bridges and culverts got washed out this past week.
Page 3 of 23


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The season of of rain is over. With almost half of the season being rained out, most say Mother Nature was the big winnner.
Category Race Results
Allen Greene is a regular at Wilkesboro Raceway Park, but you rarely ever see him in a driver suit. Greene can mostly be seen crewing and helping out reining WRP Top ET champion Roger Robertson, but not this past Saturday!
Great weather two weeks in a row and the return of day racing to Wilkesboro Raceway Park brought out the old pros.
Finally Mother Nature went away and Father Sunshine smiled brightly on the racing at Wilkesboro Raceway Park.
The pride of the Mopar camp, father and son, Luke and Brandon Hutchens have raced each other for well over a decade, in fact took each other out in few races, but had never met in a final round til Saturday night. A confident Brandon and his Duster left the line first, but Luke and his mighty Plymouth Arrow used the force and nailed the start with a .0009 light, giving him the holeshot win over son Brandon.
Mother Nature finally let us race Saturday night and and what a race it was! People running dead on their times, and losing! The competition was fierce in both classes.
Very rare do you see back to back winners in one division, but Jessie Robertson and Danny Bolick treated the WRP fans to back to back wins in both divisions!
Thankfully Mother Nature went somewhere else this weekend and the WRP fans were treated to a exciting evening of racing!


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Got a 2012 Scepter V and having draw length isshues. I am nomaly 27 to 27.5 draw depends on the bow, but all of the Martins i've had I've been 27.
With both Nitro 1.5 cams set to #1 which should be 26.5 inch I am still about 1 inch too long. Someone said to adjust the draw stop but there are no markings so I do not know where to adj. it too.