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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Let's talk about the D7K's weatherproofing
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<blockquote data-quote="Phillydog1958" data-source="post: 76948" data-attributes="member: 8704"><p>We had another thread that discussed camera bodies. It was about metal versus plastic. Someone posted a link that showed a guy abusing a Nikon and Canon camera. Camera-body technology is a slower evolution than that of camera-electronic technology. There isn't much you can do with a body, except come out with a new material. Of course, they can add a few rubber gaskets and call it "Weather sealing." Perhaps the style or ergonomics of camera bodies have changed a bit. But, the bottom line is that sensors are where the growth is at. Basically, I believe that even the D3100 is capable of surviving a little rain. I think most cameras are designed well enough to survive a little rain and some with this so-called weather sealing, might be able to handle a little more rain. But, I think that much of it is marketing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Phillydog1958, post: 76948, member: 8704"] We had another thread that discussed camera bodies. It was about metal versus plastic. Someone posted a link that showed a guy abusing a Nikon and Canon camera. Camera-body technology is a slower evolution than that of camera-electronic technology. There isn't much you can do with a body, except come out with a new material. Of course, they can add a few rubber gaskets and call it "Weather sealing." Perhaps the style or ergonomics of camera bodies have changed a bit. But, the bottom line is that sensors are where the growth is at. Basically, I believe that even the D3100 is capable of surviving a little rain. I think most cameras are designed well enough to survive a little rain and some with this so-called weather sealing, might be able to handle a little more rain. But, I think that much of it is marketing. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Let's talk about the D7K's weatherproofing
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