Nikon D800e Vs. Nokia Lumia 1020
![Image](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjP9mYzZ4KSUhJAPEKnKy_J9rMYHWN59CkaVeU8xXfhJvmP2l_pEN2r2sr2zLOaKFvwKrX4HK-Q0RyYcO7wDqkEtBm1owfoBoIjEIrbxnHpmsQmU7weov5hT0kFTdEPiKbA1DxPxtSRGb0H/s640/FLICKRb1020-1.jpg)
I will be the first to admit that the choice of title is a bit absurd. The D800 sits near the top of DSLRs with astounding dynamic range, interchangeable lens, and a sensor that's nearly 15 times the size of the 1020. So why even consider comparing such different machines? One word: Resolution The Lumia 1020 sports a 41 mega pixel "Pureview" sensor and optical image stabilization (OIS). In 4:3 this gives a working resolution of 38 mpix, and at 16:9 a working resolution of 34 mpix. This puts it 2 mpix on either side of the D800’s very impressive 36 mpix sensor. These two cameras which are worlds apart share nearly identical pixel counts. While not all megapixels are created equal, we can’t help but wonder in a practical sense, how does a 36mpix image on a phone stack up when compared to the likes of a dedicated SLR of similar resolution? But exactly what would be fair wasn't easy. The Nikon is a very versatile machine producing images no smart phone cou