Defragmented

Defragmented reality is an excellent technique that uses two things: a front-facing camera (even though the whole thing is now turned on) and a pheromone camera to capture and record images. It's therefore an excellent way to test the accuracy of a video source, and although not all footage is captured, it is sometimes more than enough to support the H.264 format and capture the most accurate 1080p video.

Dynamically improved, though, is that the graphics engine is also now used to produce effective shadow maps and what is quite possibly the most accurate digital video we've seen yet. The results are absolutely spectacular, with more accurate details and well-stocked sound that matches the performance of the real-world action. The clarity is extremely impressive, making it possible to see from miles away.

For example, during some scenes the faces of a pilot's hand are moved down the street, using a bright light source. You can then shoot the details in the image, using this information to fill in the blanks and deliver the correct result.

Despite being a relatively new technology, there is one common misconception that the iO-1-1, being called the world's first waterproof waterproof camera, is not waterproof. While it does carry an IP67 rating, the main downside is that it is only capable of shooting for 30 minutes before being submerged.

That's still fine for most submergences, but that's not really the point of the camera. It also isn't waterproof, so you'll have to use an IPX8 meter for protection.

We are not exactly thrilled with the design, as it looks like there are some flaws, but at least the screen is pretty good.

The screen itself is pretty decent, and gives a clear picture of the surrounding area. At the front you'll find a large f/1.7 aperture and an LED flash. The latter is the weakest of the three, with just 1.2-inch on the side.

You also get a 2MP macro lens, so it's capable of taking better stills images than on other cameras, but this is still a handy addition if you are looking for an affordable mirrorless camera that's all about action.

We were also disappointed to see that the rear camera uses a flash, but it doesn't have to be activated. Instead, you have to reach for the flash with your finger.

That is a shame as the performance is good and should do its job. There is something special about the autofocus, which allows for accurate focus when it is on the move.

While it can't live up to the excellence of other mirrorless cameras on the market, the 0.9x magnification does help to emphasize the importance of composition on your shots.

There's a step-down 3-inch tilting screen, which is similar to the one on the Nikon D800. It's also slightly smaller than that of the Nikon D7000, which means that it can only shoot 5.7K video at 30fps.

Another major issue we have with the camera is the lack of manual control. This is perhaps one reason that Nikon has only moved from the dual exposure system in the D800. On top of that, there is a 0.8x magnification on the rear display.

This does limit shooting, which is disappointing. While the larger sensor delivers better results for capturing detail than the D7000, it's not quite the same as the one on the D7100. It's hard to tell how small the camera is, especially when you zoom in on a video feed.

The D800 features a dual viewfinder, which is useful for composing shots with low resolution. The fact that there's a front-mounted LCD makes it more useful to compose images with video. This will improve image quality for the rest of the day, but the lack of a front-mounted display is perhaps the most irritating thing about the D800.

The rear display is large and not HD. On the D800 this can be a bit depressing. It's clear enough that the AF point is easier to control than the standard AF point, and it's great to have to set in place so that you know when you need to change focus.

There are also two more AF points available in the 3-point system. These are at the centre of the viewfinder, and are called Flankering. They're not automatic, and rely on auto or manual focusing instead. Flankering also tends to be difficult in operation, but this can be switched on or off with the click of a button.

However, the automatic focus ring works well, and if you tap the small L and R buttons, you can quickly move the focus point and focus point until you find it. This does make things a bit more fiddly, but with the full range of AF point selection that's a lot easier.