I think there's too many different types of photography to cover with the specs you require and with a budget of £2K.
How does the D7000 ISO performance stack up against the full frames though? On paper there's quite a jump, but I've never compared the two myself. The D7000 does look like a good option though, especially as someone has mentioned it does ok in the weather.
How does the D7000 ISO performance stack up against the full frames though? On paper there's quite a jump, but I've never compared the two myself. The D7000 does look like a good option though, especially as someone has mentioned it does ok in the weather.
How does the D7000 ISO performance stack up against the full frames though? On paper there's quite a jump, but I've never compared the two myself. The D7000 does look like a good option though, especially as someone has mentioned it does ok in the weather.
pretty well i would say, from any tests I've seen it's not far behind the D800, if not as good.
(nikon dont seem to offer an equivalent of the supercheap nifty fifty found in the canon range)
Ok guys im selling all of my canon gear and going to try out the dark side me thinks, ill have a budget of £1500 for body a couple of lens, want a good body capable of good iso performance, fast fps ect, type of photography i do is portraits, landscapes, wildlife, airshows ect, so looking for 2 pieces of lass to cover these types of shooting if possible.
Advice would be greatly apprieciated
Thanks Andy
pete.rush said:A radical alternative solution. The 5D MKII hits good ISO performance and is ideal for portrait and landscapes. Keep that camera and buy a second body like the 1D MKIII or 7D for his wildlife and aviation photography. Just a thought?
Didnt know Nikon was the dark side
Search your feelings Simon. You know it to be true.
As cute and fluffy as Ewoks are, Stormtroopers rule! lol
...... but Darth Vader rules the Stormtroopers
twist said:...... but Darth Vader rules the Stormtroopers
And the Dark Side rules Darth Vader, so if Nikon is the Dark Side we can conclude that Nikon rules the Universe? Ahhhh...it's so nice when you come across the simple laws of physics.
And the Dark Side rules Darth Vader, so if Nikon is the Dark Side we can conclude that Nikon rules the Universe? Ahhhh...it's so nice when you come across the simple laws of physics.
Which in turn would imply that Canon cameras are the preferred weapon of the Jedi, who...if I may remind you... comprehensively whooped the 'Darkside's' booty...
...eventually...
...after six films and still counting...
...oh God, there's more of them...
Which in turn would imply that Canon cameras are the preferred weapon of the Jedi, who...if I may remind you... comprehensively whooped the 'Darkside's' booty...
...eventually...
...after six films and still counting...
...oh God, there's more of them...
Rather than swapping systems outright, why not hire a Nikon alternative for a few days to see if it offers what you want/need? You might be able to strike up a deal with the rental compny (if they also do sales) whereby they give you the rental costs back if you buy the rented kit from them.
I'd sell your current bodies - which will net you about 1200-1300 quid, and get either a 60D or a 7D you should have about £500 quid left which is enough (just) to get a long lens like the sigma 150-500, or a sigma 70-200 f2.8 and a TC
if you only shoot landscapes occasionally you can pick up a second hand 18-55 kit lens for peanuts (or get one thrown in with the body when you buy it)
If landscapes are more important to you than action you could use the left over 500 quid to get a 10-20 instead (in fact those are generally about 300 s/h , leaving you 200 for wine, women, and song)
How is 60D going to help with AF, and how is 18-55 good for landscapes? He might as well buy nikon rather than the kit from this list.
IMHO, 7D or 1D are the minimum bodies for OP considering 5DII doesn't get the job done.