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- Chris
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Oh god yes. Never looked at it that way.bad luck chap. thats unfortunate. still at least you didn't send your 7200 instead of the 7000. every cloud......
Oh god yes. Never looked at it that way.bad luck chap. thats unfortunate. still at least you didn't send your 7200 instead of the 7000. every cloud......
I was initially looking at the D7**** range, even a pre owned body was about £500 or more. I really would have loved a D7*** body, to be able to bring out my old lenses and enjoy using them. I just did not have the funds available, so I opted for the D3300. It was £275 with kit lens and spare battery and a camera bag, plus two years warranty.I have a D5500 and honestly, its a great camera ! I bought this over anything in the D3*** range because the D5*** range had more to offer despite also being the more of an entry level range but the D7*** seemed to out of my budget. I also don't plan on getting another camera as I am hobbyist and I also feel as though this is a remarkable tool and I'd go as far as saying if any bad image comes out the camera, it's probably my fault for not doing a good enough job !
Yes John i had a d7200 and its a lovely camera and yes i would like one again but i dont have the urge to get one now ive at least had one.no doubt it has great handling and options but i like the simplicity of the d3300.I was initially looking at the D7**** range, even a pre owned body was about £500 or more. I really would have loved a D7*** body, to be able to bring out my old lenses and enjoy using them. I just did not have the funds available, so I opted for the D3300. It was £275 with kit lens and spare battery and a camera bag, plus two years warranty.
I still do not have a spare £500, but I do have a very capable camera with pretty good IQ.
I have toyed with getting something like D90, just to be able to use my old lenses. I might, just only might pick up a D80. If I see one going for unimportant money.Yes John i had a d7200 and its a lovely camera and yes i would like one again but i dont have the urge to get one now ive at least had one.no doubt it has great handling and options but i like the simplicity of the d3300.
For my busy life its less to think about
I was initially looking at the D7**** range, even a pre owned body was about £500 or more. I really would have loved a D7*** body, to be able to bring out my old lenses and enjoy using them. I just did not have the funds available, so I opted for the D3300. It was £275 with kit lens and spare battery and a camera bag, plus two years warranty.
I still do not have a spare £500, but I do have a very capable camera with pretty good IQ.
I think the D200 is Compact flash, always found it awkward with bent pins. I will probably wait till I see a D90 or D80 going for very cheap.Get a D200
They cost peanuts now.
Is this to use the older lenses only?I think the D200 is Compact flash, always found it awkward with bent pins. I will probably wait till I see a D90 or D80 going for very cheap.
Keep the 7200 and a lens of your choice (I'd keep the 50mm too) and get the rest all packed off to mpb for some easy money
Keeping the D7200 and my primes. Buying a phone with Leica lenses for when I'm out running on the fells.Probably, if you getting rid of it all.
Said bye to my D7000 and D7100 and flash unit. No regrets. Life goes on.Well I finally moved my d7000 and a couple of lenses on to mpb....I did feel a bit sad to see it go, but this will help me fund new fx lenses for my d750
You can use different speeds, but the write speed will be limited to the speed of the slowest card (or the speed the camera is capable of writing at if that is slower).HI, can anyone answer me this? I'm wondering if there are any issues with using different size/speed/type of SD cards in the dual memory slots on the D7100? Not the end of the world if not, just curious if I can use some existing cards together.
You can use different speeds, but the write speed will be limited to the speed of the slowest card (or the speed the camera is capable of writing at if that is slower).
Is worth checking your cards aren’t already quick enough though... iirc the D7100 only sports UHS-I compatible card slots so the quickest modern cards won’t make a difference.Ah OK thanks - makes sense. I think I'll stump up the cash for a couple of new ones in that case.
Anyone able to recommend a good wireless flash trigger that you can control flash power with as well ?
Using the yongnuo's at the moment but no power control.
Yep, the limit is 12 iirc. Not used the green dot method - unless that is another name for dot-tune, I prefer either using a af fine tune device (a ruler @ 45 degrees to a cornflake box works well) or focal software.Is there a limit to the number of lenses that can have a profile saved in AF-Fine tune on a D7000 ? Also has anyone had any success when using the green dot method for AF fine tune ?
Thanks in advance
Thanks for that Paul and yes I was referring to the dot-tune method. Planning to give it a go this weekend. Its all new to me as coming from a D90 but it appears this could be a useful. setting for ensuring focus is spot on. Thanksadvance
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Yep, the limit is 12 iirc. Not used the green dot method - unless that is another name for dot-tune, I prefer either using a AF fine tune device (a ruler @ 45 degrees to a cornflake box works well) or focal software.
At the long end basically. With Nikon you can only fine tune at one focal length per lens. Theory is that the DoF is deeper at the short end than the long end.What is the best way to AF fine tune a zoom lens, if required - Nikon 24-120mm f4 for example.
It may not be required for any of my zooms but would like to know how it done should I need it.
Thanks
Thanks for that PaulAt the long end basically. With Nikon you can only fine tune at one focal length per lens. Theory is that the DoF is deeper at the short end than the long end.
At the long end basically. With Nikon you can only fine tune at one focal length per lens. Theory is that the DoF is deeper at the short end than the long end.