The best DSLR money can buy at the moment......saying this also keeping in mind the likes of Nikon D5 & Canon 1Dx

The Nikon D850 is one of the best DSLRs ever made. Period. Full stop. Yes, we had a few notes -- the Live View AutoFocus is slow, you'll see some rolling shutter in video, it's a little hard to find settings in the endless menus, and Snapbridge has a few bugs (and will eat your battery!

Gorgeous imagery; Amazing dynamic range; #AllThePixels; Incredible Auto Focus (via optical viewfinder; Accurate metering; Very good 4K video recording; Up to 9fps full resolution continuous shooting (with the optional grip; Ergonomic button controls; One of the best DSLRs ever made

Dense menus; Slow Live View AF (for stills & video; Missing pro video features (S-Log; 10-bit HDR; etc; Choppy in-camera slow motion HD video; Snapbridge App still needs some work

If you're need pro-friendly features and can stomach the price tag, the Nikon D850 is the best DSLR you can buy today.

This speedy DSLR also has a serious eye for detail

Super high-res sensor capable of incredible detail, Burst mode makes it good for action too, Weatherproof and extremely well built, Incredibly crisp optical viewfinder, Silent shooting mode is a useful extra

Centred focus points sometimes means recomposing, XQD cards are expensive

What a significant camera this has turned out to be in Nikons line of excellent bodies. Not only is it right up there with the few medium format cameras still on the market on DXOMark (granted, Sony has shown a strong performance on the list as well) The Nikon D850 scores 100 points. But...

The Nikon D850 is the first DSLR that truly fits both speed and resolution in the same camera.

45.7-megapixel full-frame sensor renders excellent detail, Speedy 153-point autofocus system, 7 fps burst mode; 9 fps with battery grip, Sturdy, weather-sealed design, 4K video and 1080p slow-motion

Live-view autofocus is slower; Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connection isn't always reliable; Pricey

On paper the Nikon D850 seems to good to be true. This full-frame DSLR camera is no modest refresh of the already impressive Nikon D810 , it's an overhaul. It's fast in every way. Its high-resolution sensor competes with the best - even medium format cameras - given the 45-million-pixel arrangement.

Excellent dynamic range; high-resolution and sharp detail (in the right hands); new silent shooting mode; large viewfinder; vibrant and responsive tilt-angle touchscreen LCD; insanely good battery life; Nikon's best AF system; improved handling and build quality

No built-in flash; AF in Live view mode is slow; especially in low light; xpensive once all extras are included

The D850 is Nikon's highest resolution DSLR to date, boasting a new 45.7 Megapixel full-frame sensor, coupled with the flagship D5's 153-point AF system, and fast burst shooting at 7fps, boost-able to 9fps with the optional battery grip.

Perhaps one of the most anticipated camera releases of 2017 has been the D810 successor, the Nikon D850. Nikon's high resolution camera body shook up the industry once again, this time with a strong punch, making the Nikon D850 the most versatile DSLR on the market.

Nikon wetted the appetite of many photographers earlier this year with news that it was working on a follow-up to its high-resolution full-frame D810 in the form of the D850. When the wraps finally came off the D850, it struck up a similar level of hype to the company's announcements of its high...

Sensor resolves exceptionally fine detail; Super-fast autofocus and silent shooting in Live View; Inherits AF toggle from D500 for fast AF point positioning; Impressive battery life with EN-EL15a battery

Lacks on-chip phase detection AF in Live View; Touchscreen doesn't allow users to adjust key exposure settings; SnapBridge connectivity requires improvement