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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 332363" data-attributes="member: 9240">Giving myself a bit of a plug, if you're looking to crop and wind up with larger images to work with, here's a trick I learned over the weekend that help me take a D7000 image that, post crop, gave me a 3&quot;x5&quot; photo, and re-edit in a way that I have 13&quot;x19&quot; image that can then be reduced to print 8x10, 11x14, etc.<a href="http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html#axzz37dGmVcfM" target="_blank">http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html#axzz37dGmVcfM</a>With that said, I will tell you that the D7100 out performs the D7000 in both sharpness (no anti-aliasing filter) and in terms of ISO noise.&nbsp; Under normal lighting and shooting conditions it might not be worth the upgrade.&nbsp; Not sure how much you can sell the D7000 for, but if you keep your eyes open you may be able to get a refurbed D7100 like I did for about $800.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 332363, member: 9240"] Giving myself a bit of a plug, if you're looking to crop and wind up with larger images to work with, here's a trick I learned over the weekend that help me take a D7000 image that, post crop, gave me a 3"x5" photo, and re-edit in a way that I have 13"x19" image that can then be reduced to print 8x10, 11x14, etc. [url]http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html#axzz37dGmVcfM[/url] With that said, I will tell you that the D7100 out performs the D7000 in both sharpness (no anti-aliasing filter) and in terms of ISO noise. Under normal lighting and shooting conditions it might not be worth the upgrade. Not sure how much you can sell the D7000 for, but if you keep your eyes open you may be able to get a refurbed D7100 like I did for about $800. [/QUOTE]

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