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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 97422" data-attributes="member: 9240">I dealt with oil/dust on my D7000, so if I need to I will deal with it on the D600.&nbsp; After 2 days of just messing around with it and no real opportunity to &quot;go out and shoot&quot; I can at least say that 1) I am thrilled with the quality of the images I am getting, and 2) I didn't realize how much I was missing not having a full frame camera.&nbsp; I do a lot of wildlife, so having a cropped sensor camera like the D7000 is essential (though I'm interested to see just how much I lose in the pixel-per-bird measurement given the higher resolution on the D600).&nbsp; But all my frustration over having my lenses be &quot;not quite wide enough&quot; has disappeared.&nbsp; As for focus points, I haven't used it enough to know whether or not I'll be frustrated by it.&nbsp; I have always been one to work within the limits of the tools I have, so if it becomes a point of frustration I expect I'll learn to adjust fast enough.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 97422, member: 9240"] I dealt with oil/dust on my D7000, so if I need to I will deal with it on the D600. After 2 days of just messing around with it and no real opportunity to "go out and shoot" I can at least say that 1) I am thrilled with the quality of the images I am getting, and 2) I didn't realize how much I was missing not having a full frame camera. I do a lot of wildlife, so having a cropped sensor camera like the D7000 is essential (though I'm interested to see just how much I lose in the pixel-per-bird measurement given the higher resolution on the D600). But all my frustration over having my lenses be "not quite wide enough" has disappeared. As for focus points, I haven't used it enough to know whether or not I'll be frustrated by it. I have always been one to work within the limits of the tools I have, so if it becomes a point of frustration I expect I'll learn to adjust fast enough. [/QUOTE]

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