<p>Last fall, Nikon made full-frame photography more affordable than ever with the introduction of the D600 prosumer DSLR. And now the company is back one year later with a slightly updated model -- the Nikon D610 -- featuring a new shutter mechanism that not only promises to boost the camera's continuous shooting speed, but also should eliminate the persistent oil-on-sensor problem that marred the D600's otherwise high quality images.</p><p>Boasting the same 24.3-megapixel FX CMOS sensor, optical viewfinder with 100% coverage and 3.2-inch, 921K-dot LCD monitor as its predecessor, the D610 also features a new quiet continuous shutter mode and improved white balance. But arguably the best feature is that the Nikon D610 is priced $100 cheaper at launch than the D600, available in late October for US$2,000 body only or US$2,600 paired with the AF-S NIKKOR 24-85mm lens.</p><p>Read our hands-on Nikon D610 preview for more details.</p><p>Or pre-order yours now from B&H Photo Video, a trusted IR affiliate:</p><p><a href="http://www.imaging-resource.com/news/2013/10/08/nikon-d610-hands-on-preview-full-frame-dslr-gets-new-shutter-faster-burst">Keep reading...</a></p>
