rain5533 said:Keep slow slow lah.
Wait for d600 entry level
catchlights said:Fyi, D300/D300s are classified as pro bodies, so are the replacing models.
what is your budget?
what is your goal?
budget is not an issue, mainly more of saving money and then getting it
goal, to take pictures during travel [macro and landscape]
i was reading dpreview on the D7000 and i read this
There is one negative though: in bright, high-contrast conditions the camera has a tendency to overexpose - unfortunately by quite a large degree.
budget is not an issue, mainly more of saving money and then getting it
goal, to take pictures during travel [macro and landscape]
i was reading dpreview on the D7000 and i read this
There is one negative though: in bright, high-contrast conditions the camera has a tendency to overexpose - unfortunately by quite a large degree.
budget is not an issue, mainly more of saving money and then getting it
goal, to take pictures during travel [macro and landscape].
what do you find lacking in D90 that is limiting you from achieving the goals? for landscape, most of the time we are using lowest ISO, so high ISO capabilities of new bodies doesnt help in any way. For macro, most of the time you do not need high ISO as well, if you are doing full flash macro.
if the main concern is to save money, stick to your D90 until it is limiting you in any way, do not upgrade simply because you feel like upgrading.
miaoteh said:what do you find lacking in D90 that is limiting you from achieving the goals? for landscape, most of the time we are using lowest ISO, so high ISO capabilities of new bodies doesnt help in any way. For macro, most of the time you do not need high ISO as well, if you are doing full flash macro.
if the main concern is to save money, stick to your D90 until it is limiting you in any way, do not upgrade simply because you feel like upgrading.