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i think most of Nikon's lenses offered at the beginning are probably to be affordable vs the more expensive 2.8 glass. a f4 zoom will be approachable for a lot more people than a 24-70mm 2.8. they have 3 fast primes but the "cheaper" fast rather than f1.4 fast.
Rome wasn't built in a day. i hope they offer a solid converter for all of the other Nikon glass.
david
Actually I think f4 is fine - id like something with more reach![]()
Nikon could get my attention with..
-high synch speed flash
-stills to social easily
-nef video
-10bit 4k video
-super video AF
-non crap 24-150
A d600 without a mirror, less so
This
To give context to my 'anti nikon' posts. I have used Nikon for my business of making images for three decades, they have consistently until maybe 2008 delivered 'must have items' that meant I was a constant buyer.
What changed in 2008?
Say the D800 and D750 for example were both very significant camera releases.
So from the stills side your complaint is that stills tech in general plateaued? Which had nothing to do with Nikon specifically.
That is no surprise.
And the same will happen to video cameras too, but it will take a bit longer before it happens. Although arguably some think it is happening already.
Sometimes I wonder if you are me... as I could have said the same, and my name is David P! ("David Peterson")
I'm tired of hearing the same excuse that's been thrown around for the last few years, that we don't "need" fast lenses anymore, because digital cameras can shoot cleanly at (extremely) high ISO's, now. I don't care if the camera can shoot up into the seven figure ISO range, I want fast glass. Aperture selection isn't just for exposure.