 Hey, this is Sam with The Verge here at CES where Nikon just announced two DSLRs. This is the high-end one, the D5, which is a long-awaited update to the D4 and D4S, which are high-end pro cameras used for sports and so on. The upgrade here is there's a 20 megapixel sensor inside. There is a new autofocus system with 153 points. You can shoot at super high frame rates, so you can shoot at 12 frames a second with autofocus in between each frame and 14 frames a second in a mirror lock-up mode, which doesn't give you continuous autofocus. There's also a touch screen, which is a bit unusual for a camera like this. It's also capable of 4K video recording. This is the D500 from Nikon. Like the D5, it has a 20 megapixel sensor, but unlike it, it's DX-sized, so that's APS-C. It's a smaller sensor, which means the body's a bit more compact, and so are the lenses as well. This is actually the new flagship DX camera from Nikon. It's something that Nikon shooters have been waiting for for quite a while. It's more of a follow-up to the D300S than the D7000 series that Nikon's focused on of late. More interesting than the traditional guts on this camera are the connectivity options. It has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth on board, which is pretty unusual for a DSLR. And the Bluetooth is used for Nikon's new SnapBridge protocol. And it's Bluetooth low energy, and the idea is that it's always on, so you're just shooting and the images get transferred straight to your phone. What this camera represents is an effort from Nikon to kind of make a DSLR that still stands out in the modern age and works well with the smart devices that we all carry with us. So we'll have to wait to see how the software works, but it's an encouraging sign for now. So we're still very much in the early days of CES, so stay tuned to theverge.com and please subscribe to us on YouTube.