Wfpinky
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Jul 31, 2014
- Messages
- 70
- Reaction score
- 8
- Location
- North Texas
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
While talking with a fellow budding photographer friend, whom I shot a small wedding with in June, she mentioned she had started saving up for a full frame Canon (I'm a Nikon girl, myself) and it got me thinking about doing the same since I want to grow as a photographer.
So I have a few questions for you wonderful souls:
Since I currently have a cropped sensor Nikon, does that mean I'll have to get all new lenses if I go full-frame? I seem to remember reading about that and if that's the case I don't want to potentially get any more lenses if I'm just going to have to replace them if I switch.
I tend to do a lot of outdoor night/dimly lit shooting I've noticed, which is one of the reasons I'm considering full-frame. Full-frame usually has less grain with higher ISO shots, correct?
I'm sure this is a loaded question since it has to do with the famous Canon/Nikon debate but if it turns out I do have to get all new lenses when I switch, should I consider going Canon since I basically have to replace my gear anyway?
If anyone has any suggestions about which body I should look into, I'd appreciate it. And one more question, should I just forget the full-frame dream right now and focus on adding new lenses instead? I don't want to be one of those amateur photographers who goes full-frame "just because". I'm kind of thinking in the long run it would be better to go full-frame soon instead of upgrading to a newer cropped sensor body, camera gear is obviously a pricey investment.
So I have a few questions for you wonderful souls:
Since I currently have a cropped sensor Nikon, does that mean I'll have to get all new lenses if I go full-frame? I seem to remember reading about that and if that's the case I don't want to potentially get any more lenses if I'm just going to have to replace them if I switch.
I tend to do a lot of outdoor night/dimly lit shooting I've noticed, which is one of the reasons I'm considering full-frame. Full-frame usually has less grain with higher ISO shots, correct?
I'm sure this is a loaded question since it has to do with the famous Canon/Nikon debate but if it turns out I do have to get all new lenses when I switch, should I consider going Canon since I basically have to replace my gear anyway?
If anyone has any suggestions about which body I should look into, I'd appreciate it. And one more question, should I just forget the full-frame dream right now and focus on adding new lenses instead? I don't want to be one of those amateur photographers who goes full-frame "just because". I'm kind of thinking in the long run it would be better to go full-frame soon instead of upgrading to a newer cropped sensor body, camera gear is obviously a pricey investment.