You call it a Nikon D500 but in the description you state that it is a D610 body. The photo is also of a D610. What is it

First off, I've owned my D610 for four years. During that time, I've not had the slightest bit of trouble with it. It performs exactly as it should and I'm thrilled to call it mine. I shoot primarily manual focus, non-AI'd lenses that I AI myself. I truly enjoy the look those lenses give me.

I love it. Great product and versatile. Product was packed and delivered and was as promised by the seller.

In short Nikon D610 is the best camera from Nikon Series, fulfill all your needs of photography and makes you ceremonies beautiful and comfortable.

Coming from a Nikon D7100 for over a year I decided to sell it and buy this body since I already had my full frame lenses. Honestly I wasn't expecting much except having wider viewing angles being that this is full frame. The thing that really amazes me about this camera is the way it handles noise.

RMAing with Newegg. Am shooting a wedding with it next week and was a little disappointed that I had to submit a refund and order another so I'm on the hook for $5000 until the first completes RMA.

Very nice camera; Takes excellent pictures; Dual SD slots are great; Videos are better than (my admittedly somewhat old) HD camcorder; Significant upgrade from my Canon EOS

Autofocus has been intermittently failing; When you 1/2 press to autofocus the white focus assist LED comes on but no focusing, and the shutter is locked; Seems to happen about 10% of the time; Will submit updated review when I have a fully working device.

His partner was very pleased and think that it significantly better than their old (d7000).

Specs wise, the D610 isn't as eye-popping as some of its full-frame counterparts, but don't let that deter you from this DSLR that shoots excellent stills and videos.

Superior full-frame stills; Quality Full HD videos; Good feel and response

Expensive; heavy – but totally expected; Specs not world-class; Onboard mono mic

The Nikon D610 ($1,999.95 direct, body only) is a minor update to the company's first entry-level full-frame D-SLR, last year's D600 . The only notable change is a new shutter that supports a slightly faster burst rate.

Excellent high-ISO quality; Uncompressed 1080p workflow; 6.1fps shooting; 39-point AF system; Compact, full-frame body; Sharp rear display; Dual SD card slots

No GPS, Wi-Fi, or PC sync socket; Compressed control layout; Must initiate autofocus manually during video recording

This camera have the potential to be a good product but the recent issues with the D600 and the poor management of this problem by Nikon, says a lot about this product and/or any products to be released in the near future by this company

Good image quality; ergonomics and handling

Poor customer support and reliability by Nikon