i agree with this, if u've tried d7k and feel like u're more happy with the UI and feel then get it, but both d7k + kit lens or 24-105L won't improve ur photography coz it's 20% tools + 30% outside elements & objects + 50% you
Should i Change my Canon 500D to a Nikon D7000
- Thread starter 9zero
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i agree with this, if u've tried d7k and feel like u're more happy with the UI and feel then get it, but both d7k + kit lens or 24-105L won't improve ur photography coz it's 20% tools + 30% outside elements & objects + 50% you
As a Nikon user, I think D7K has very good spec...in my pov, better than 500D due to ISO performance. However, I would still say it's futile to jump ship.
If you bought a D7K, then canon came out with a "8D" with even better spec, then are you going to jump back again? then Sony/Pentax also came out with something better, are you going to hop around?
I would think might as well go buy L lenses and fit to your 500D and see what magic you can perform with it
If you bought a D7K, then canon came out with a "8D" with even better spec, then are you going to jump back again? then Sony/Pentax also came out with something better, are you going to hop around?
I would think might as well go buy L lenses and fit to your 500D and see what magic you can perform with it
o'contrare`.... I would say just improving one's knowledge and learning how to maximize the current gear might be sufficient to produce "magic"As a Nikon user, I think D7K has very good spec...in my pov, better than 500D due to ISO performance. However, I would still say it's futile to jump ship.
If you bought a D7K, then canon came out with a "8D" with even better spec, then are you going to jump back again? then Sony/Pentax also came out with something better, are you going to hop around?
I would think might as well go buy L lenses and fit to your 500D and see what magic you can perform with it
Probably not necessary to even spend on L glass
o'contrare`.... I would say just improving one's knowledge and learning how to maximize the current gear might be sufficient to produce "magic"
Ansel Adams did not need no D7000, and he did not need no L lenses.
This is him with his camera.... And he creates magic..... big time magic...
image from http://www.nps.gov/yose/historyculture/ansel-adams.htm