David Dvir
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2010
- Messages
- 121
- Reaction score
- 18
- Location
- Toronto
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So, you really only ever had 3 options in my opinion. D300s, D700, D7000.
Full frame is always an awesome choice, however you have a few DX lenses at the moment. Which, besides being slow to begin with, are going to be useless for a full frame body like the D700. Another thing to consider is that when shooting sports, *especially* if most of your sports are outdoors, then a crop sensor can actually be better for you than a FF. That extra reach goes a long way, and if you chose the D7000 for instance, you'd also have more of a crop when processing to get really tight due to the 16MP.
Now, frame rate is another factor, but since you dont like the size of the big guns, I assume you're not going to like handling a gripped D300s, D700 or D7000 so you're going to limit your frame rate regardless. Now if low-light is a big concern for you, you should probably opt for the D700.
I think that over all, the D300s is still a better camera than the D7000 but I won't argue that when given the choice I'd probably go with the D7000 because of the cost and frankly, it's pretty sweet.
SO... for me, I'd consider, low light, sports and everything in between and make a decision on either the D700 or adding a "0" and the D7000
Full frame is always an awesome choice, however you have a few DX lenses at the moment. Which, besides being slow to begin with, are going to be useless for a full frame body like the D700. Another thing to consider is that when shooting sports, *especially* if most of your sports are outdoors, then a crop sensor can actually be better for you than a FF. That extra reach goes a long way, and if you chose the D7000 for instance, you'd also have more of a crop when processing to get really tight due to the 16MP.
Now, frame rate is another factor, but since you dont like the size of the big guns, I assume you're not going to like handling a gripped D300s, D700 or D7000 so you're going to limit your frame rate regardless. Now if low-light is a big concern for you, you should probably opt for the D700.
I think that over all, the D300s is still a better camera than the D7000 but I won't argue that when given the choice I'd probably go with the D7000 because of the cost and frankly, it's pretty sweet.
SO... for me, I'd consider, low light, sports and everything in between and make a decision on either the D700 or adding a "0" and the D7000
