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I know it is a topic, probably in a lot of forums but here i go:
Am reading/researching a lot to know what I am going to purchase as upgrade for my D80. There is a lot of good things about the D7000 but also, there are only good things about the D700. So, questions about getting either D7000 or D700 is just about money. Since I am going to take it to a serious level, I think I should go in the D700 direction. But I love to hear your opinion. Maybe for the same amount I can get a D7000 with a good f/2.8 lens but what is wise? (I know I would need full frame lenses, yes I have to start somewhere. Just like I started with my D80 and one lens.) And also with a D7000 I could use the lenses I already have (AF-S 50 mm/AF-S 18-70mm DX Zoom-Nikkor F/3.5 and AF-S 70-300mm VR Zoom-Nikkor F/4.5-5.6G ED-IF) Or just jump in and having the money to get a D700 plus maybe one lens? When I see and compare photos taken with D7000, or D300, the D700 is the one with most detail, sharpness, etc. BTW, I am going to do weddings (love sports photography like car and motorcross races as well!) |
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How much experience do you have? For most people, you're better off spending the difference on lenses.
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JamieDePould.com + OneYearPhoto.com Nikon D300, D700, Sony NEX5n Zeiss 2/25; 1.4/50; 1.4/85 Please read the rules before posting a critique thread. Rules here. |
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Did not think about a D300 yet, which I like body-wise better than a D7000, that I could consider as well. Last edited by renato88; 04-12-2011 at 10:49 PM. |
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You seem to know your photography but also curious to see what others have to say. The same picture with a FF will cost you way more, but at the same time, no big deal if you have the budget. Depending how much money you can spend for the switch, I would rather make sure I have a serious lens kit that can handle many situations before getting the body. You want to take full advantage of these mega sensors. Based on what I read (I was also tempted at some point to make the switch last year but decided to wait for the D400), the viewfinder is better. Maybe something you are really looking into if you are working a lot with portrait/narrow depth of field/manual focus. Many people will also recommend to look into FF if you are a lot into low light photography and wide-angles. Bottom line, I do beleive it depend how big you need to present your pictures and what media you are using.
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Life is simple: do it, then live the consequenses. My Flickr Nikon D300, 35mm f/1.8, 85mm f/1.8, 16-85mm f/3.5-5.6 VR, 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6 VR, SB600 |
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