savinja2
TPF Noob!
I am upgrading form the d5100. I know that the d7000 is good but i am wondering if it will become outdated. I also really like the d600
which one should i get????
which one should i get????
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Crop-frame cameras are technically less expensive to build. That doesn't make them worse. There are certain types of photography where crop-frame is often more desirable.
Sports, nature & wildlife photographers often prefer crop-frame because they're typically using long focal length lenses as it is. If you find yourself preferring shots that have more of a normal or wide-angle view then you might prefer a full-frame camera because it naturally gives you a wider field of view.
You need to know WHY you want a camera before you can know if crop-frame vs. full-frame is the better path.
i mostly use it for closeups and produckt shots
Crop-frame cameras are technically less expensive to build. That doesn't make them worse. There are certain types of photography where crop-frame is often more desirable.
Sports, nature & wildlife photographers often prefer crop-frame because they're typically using long focal length lenses as it is. If you find yourself preferring shots that have more of a normal or wide-angle view then you might prefer a full-frame camera because it naturally gives you a wider field of view.
You need to know WHY you want a camera before you can know if crop-frame vs. full-frame is the better path.
I have never met one sport's photographer who would use a crop sensor vs. a pro camera (D4). Maybe certain wild life photogs, but anyone else would see the difference in quality. In my opinion full frame is the better choice 99% of the time. Did you see anyone when 35mm was around saying "i sure wish they made 22mm film".
and also will the d7000 be outdated soon?
If you have to ask yourself whether or not you need full frame, you probably don't need full frame. Thus, D7000.