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Before knowing what I was doing,Tinto brass Black Angel (2002) aka Senso 45 full movie I had taken 10 photos with the new Nikon D500.

The shutter speed was set for sports while the continuous shooting mode meant I didn’t have to worry about missing a moment.

There’s a lot to love for fans looking to take a leap forward in the world of prosumer DSLRs, especially if you’re looking for speed.

SEE ALSO: The 5 best new cameras for travelers

Spec-wise, the Nikon D500 checks all the boxes you need to justify a $2,000 price tag for the body alone -- the kit with 16-80mm VR Lens will set you back $3,070.

At the heart of the Nikon D500 is a 20.9-megapixel DX CMOS sensor and EXPEED 5 image processor. The sensor may seem like a downgrade compared to the Nikon D7200 or Nikon D750 with the former boasting a 24.2-megapixel DX CMOS sensor and the latter featuring a 24.3-megapixel FX CMOS sensor, but trust me, you're not losing much.

The D500 more than stacks up with other Nikon DSLRs in that price range.

Of course, raw specs only tell half the story. Sensor aside, the D500 more than stacks up with other Nikon DSLRs in that price range. In fact, you’ll be hard-pressed to find a better option right now.

The Nikon D500 does sport the latest image processor to compensate for the lack of megapixels. The D500 boosts a far superior sensitivity range compared to the Nikon D7200.

Topping out at ISO 51200, that’s double what the D7200 offers and just shows far we’ve come since the Nikon D300S and its maximum ISO sensitivity of 3200. With the extended ISO range, the Nikon D500 hits an ISO range of one million at “HI 5,” although that’s more of a boast on the part of the manufacturer than a practical setting for users.

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The Nikon D500 delivers a sense of confidence to photographers of all skill levels. It begins with the camera body itself. The camera feels great in your hand while the extra heft of the included 16-80mm kit lens adds another layer of comfort. My hands never felt like they were searching too long to find a menu or other feature while shooting was a breeze. Even with longer shoots, the camera always felt comfortable.

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Taking a quick photo in a busy city, a tranquil landscape or a bird in mid-flight are handled with ease. Menu navigation is fantastic with the only quibble being a slightly crowded shutter release button. Again that's a nitpick as Nikon rearranged the buttons around the camera to make it easy to set up shots.

An incredible autofocus system adds another level of assurance that you're capturing the image you want. It makes sense considering Nikon imported the AF system from the flagship D5 with only a few modifications. With 153 tracking points, it can get overwhelming but the Nikon D500 does include different grouping options (25-point, 75-point, 153-point and 3D-tracking) to help you navigate the many choices.

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Solid low-light performance Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Other smart touches like illuminated buttons add to the overall quality of the Nikon D500. This is a feature-packed camera even if you never reach for some of the more far-flung features such as a "HI 5" ISO setting for the dimmest of dimly lit retro tiki bars that just opened or if you just had to take a photo in just about total darkness.

Incomplete touchscreen

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That’s not to say the Nikon D500 is a flawless camera. For starters, the touchscreen LCD monitor is just fine and that's it. There's limited touchscreen functionality, so don't expect to swipe through menus or a broad range of options from the back of your camera.

The variable tilt is a nice addition while in live viewfinder mode. With the capability of shooting in 4K, having an easily adjustable screen will help capture all the action.

Using Live View is still a tad slower than you would like, but the slight crop -- around a 1x magnification -- is a nice bonus.

Autofocus can also be quite temperamental in Live View, something that shouldn’t be too surprising for longtime DSLR users. It’s functional, but it’s still no match for shooting with the eyepiece. Considering how many users are not completely comfortable shooting images with their phones, the relatively slow reaction could leave many frustrated.

Weak wireless connectivity

SnapBridge is also another disappointment even though it’s listed as one of the main selling points of the Nikon D500.

The app can be used as a remote shutter or as a wireless transfer system. The shutter works fine, but it feels a bit clunky when many photographers are more comfortable with the standard buttons.

The transfer system also feels bloated because it’s one more step to get your photos from your camera to your phone. Lastly, SnapBridge is a battery hog even when it’s not in use.

A true workhorse

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As a successor to the Nikon D300S, the D500 had tough act to follow. The D300S was a modest upgrade from what many considered the best APS-C DSLR available nearly a decade ago. For many photographers, the D300S was the perfect workhorse camera because it delivered a level of consistency and quality under every possible condition.

Everything you want from a day in, day out camera can be found in the Nikon D500.

If you’re a sport photographer, you’re going to love this DSLR. It shoots at a continuous 10 fps for an unlimited time. That, along with the autofocus system and sensitivity, leads to an incredible amount of versatility.

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Nikon D500

The Good

• Great versatility and performance

• Increased ISO sensitivity to capture in low light

• Excellent, durable build quality

The Bad

• SnapBridge is ho-hum

• Limited touchscreen LCD capabilities

• Slow Live View

The Bottom Line

The Nikon D500 does not disappoint with blinding speed and lots of options.

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