- Joined
- Jul 3, 2004
- Messages
- 3,714
- Reaction score
- 531
- Location
- Here N There
- Website
- img24.photobucket.com
It's not about which camera is a better one. Obviously the D700 is better of the two. It's about which camera suits you better.
The D700 is full frame, which means the lens choices will be more expensive in general. However, you can always look into older lens in the used market. Most of my lens are used and mostly great lens!
The D700 takes great photos, but that's with time spent on post processing. If you are not going to learn about post processing to make full use of the dynamic range that the sensor is giving you, you may as well just use a point and shoot.
The D7000 has video and the 700 doesn't. I find this disappointing (I have the D700) since I would like video function. It depends on whether you want video or not.
On another note, not saying that you should wait, but if good money is going to be spent, it should be well spent. There are the D400 and D600 on the horizon, both speculated to be under the $2100 price point I believe. Consider it!
The D700 is full frame, which means the lens choices will be more expensive in general. However, you can always look into older lens in the used market. Most of my lens are used and mostly great lens!
The D700 takes great photos, but that's with time spent on post processing. If you are not going to learn about post processing to make full use of the dynamic range that the sensor is giving you, you may as well just use a point and shoot.
The D7000 has video and the 700 doesn't. I find this disappointing (I have the D700) since I would like video function. It depends on whether you want video or not.
On another note, not saying that you should wait, but if good money is going to be spent, it should be well spent. There are the D400 and D600 on the horizon, both speculated to be under the $2100 price point I believe. Consider it!