Nikon D3X

https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/dslr-cameras/pro/nikon-d3x/

A professional DSLR that rivals medium format cameras in imaging performance. When Nikon unveiled its new D3X DSLR camera on 1 December, it was to mixed reactions. Launched as a successor to the popular Nikon D3, which was released in November 2007, it offers roughly double the resolution of the D3 (and the D700, which uses the same sensor). However, when its price tag was revealed a couple of weeks later, many reviewers were less than impressed. The reason: the D3X is in many respects identical to its sibling, but you’re paying a high price for all those extra pixels.

Fujifilm FinePix S3 Pro

https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/dslr-cameras/fujifilm-finepix-s3-pro/

Although it was unveiled in early February 2004, it took just over 11 months for Fujifilm’s FinePix S3 Pro to reach dealers’ shelves. The new model, which is targeted at professional photographers and high-end enthusiasts, is based on the Nikon F80 but, rather than using an existing Nikon body, it has a single-piece polycarbonate shell that has been customised for digital photography. It’s slightly wider and taller than its predecessor, but also marginally slimmer, with more rounded contours.

Fujifilm FinePix S5 Pro

https://www.photoreview.com.au/reviews/dslr-cameras/fujifilm-finepix-s5-pro/

A capable, but pricey, high-resolution DSLR camera with some functions that will particularly suit portrait photographers.Fujifilm’s long-awaited successor to the FinePix S3 Pro is also built around a Nikon body (see illustrations in full review tab) and designed for Nikon AF lenses. However, the new S5 Pro takes Nikon’s D200 magnesium alloy body as its shell, instead of the film-burning F80, which was used for the S3 Pro. The result is a camera with superior construction, a more solid feel and much better digital integration. The S5 Pro is also distinguished by Fujifilm’s Super CCD SR Pro sensor, which uses double pixel technology to deliver an expanded dynamic range in shots.