agc1976
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2011
- Messages
- 2
- Reaction score
- 0
- Location
- Puerto Rico
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
I've owned my D300s for around 6 months. I love it. The only thing It's lacking is ISO performance but other than that it's just the perfect camera.
I ordered a D7000 in combination with the 70-200 to take advantage of Nikon's $400 rebate on the lens. My initial intention was to sell the D7000 new at retail price.
However, I'm having second thoughts. It's a good opportunity to make the switch but the ergonomics of the D300s seem so much superior that I'm not sure if I'll later regret it.
Things I'll miss:
1. Smaller file sizes
2. AF-On button (AE-L on D7000 not on the same location)
3. AF in low light I'm pretty sure is not as good as D300s
4. Don't care much about FPS
5. Size (balance with 24-70 and 70-200 VR2 lenses)
6. 100% zoom image review with 1 click
Things I'll gain:
1. Better for travel
2. Better IQ including better ISO performance and better shadow noise
3. Maybe better resale value later down the road
4. Don't care about video
5. Don't care about megapixels (less is better for me)
I'm sure I'll like the D7000 but I'm not sure I'll LOVE it because I'm used to the ergonomics of the pro body. I don't want to open the D7000 and play with it for a few days because then I won't be able to sell it as new.
I plan to later add or replace my current body with a D800 by the end of the year FWIW.
I ordered a D7000 in combination with the 70-200 to take advantage of Nikon's $400 rebate on the lens. My initial intention was to sell the D7000 new at retail price.
However, I'm having second thoughts. It's a good opportunity to make the switch but the ergonomics of the D300s seem so much superior that I'm not sure if I'll later regret it.
Things I'll miss:
1. Smaller file sizes
2. AF-On button (AE-L on D7000 not on the same location)
3. AF in low light I'm pretty sure is not as good as D300s
4. Don't care much about FPS
5. Size (balance with 24-70 and 70-200 VR2 lenses)
6. 100% zoom image review with 1 click
Things I'll gain:
1. Better for travel
2. Better IQ including better ISO performance and better shadow noise
3. Maybe better resale value later down the road
4. Don't care about video
5. Don't care about megapixels (less is better for me)
I'm sure I'll like the D7000 but I'm not sure I'll LOVE it because I'm used to the ergonomics of the pro body. I don't want to open the D7000 and play with it for a few days because then I won't be able to sell it as new.
I plan to later add or replace my current body with a D800 by the end of the year FWIW.