Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Don Kuykendall_RIP" data-source="post: 332979" data-attributes="member: 6277">I upgraded from the D7000 to the D7100 and still have both. My wife shoots the D7000.&nbsp; I would not take anything for my D7100. It is a wonderful camera. BUT I just read the post about upsizing in RAW and found it make a big difference that might help with cropping with the D7000 <a href="http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html" target="_blank">http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html</a>As far a shooting in the D7100 1.3 crop mode if you are doing any post processing it really does not make any difference sind it just gives you a cropped section&nbsp; at a lower pixel count. I like having the ability to crop like I want and not what the camera wants. Also the viewfinder does not show you the cropped section so you sort of have to guess at it.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Don Kuykendall_RIP, post: 332979, member: 6277"] I upgraded from the D7000 to the D7100 and still have both. My wife shoots the D7000. I would not take anything for my D7100. It is a wonderful camera. BUT I just read the post about upsizing in RAW and found it make a big difference that might help with cropping with the D7000 [url]http://nikonites.com/computers-software/24191-using-adobe-camera-raw-enlarge-cropped-raw-files.html[/url] As far a shooting in the D7100 1.3 crop mode if you are doing any post processing it really does not make any difference sind it just gives you a cropped section at a lower pixel count. I like having the ability to crop like I want and not what the camera wants. Also the viewfinder does not show you the cropped section so you sort of have to guess at it. [/QUOTE]

Verification