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<blockquote data-quote="dukatum" data-source="post: 297283" data-attributes="member: 23829">One of the hardest skills to learn in photography is to see beyond equipment envy.If you ever find yourself questioning your decision of buying the Nikon D7000, then : <a href="http://www.digitalrev.com/advanced_search?focalLength=&amp;aperture=&amp;exposureTime=&amp;iso=&amp;photoTakenDateStr=&amp;skuId=9945&amp;cameraDisplayName=Nikon%26nbsp%3BD7000%26nbsp%3BDSLR%26nbsp%3BDigital%26nbsp%3BCamera%26nbsp%3BBody&amp;photoNameTag=&amp;photoTakenDate=Any+Time&amp;userName=" target="_blank">look here</a> : and once you are happy that you supersede the majority of the pictures made by all these D7000 users, then you should be questioning whether this camera is good enough for you or whether you want to take a step up.I don't own the lens you have, but it does look like a fantastic travel lens to me, perfect for holidays. I still shoot my kit lens (18-105mm) and the cheap 50mm f/1.8 because these lenses and my legs allow me to achieve everything I need. The exception might be if I wanted to shoot on safari, but I wouldn't buy a big telephoto for one trip in my entire life, that's what renting is for.On that note, maybe rent a lens and see what more you can really do with it that your current lens can not do you for. Then you are making an informed decision whether it's worth buying or not.Hopefully you get the point that the tool is only as good as the user.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="dukatum, post: 297283, member: 23829"] One of the hardest skills to learn in photography is to see beyond equipment envy. If you ever find yourself questioning your decision of buying the Nikon D7000, then : [URL="http://www.digitalrev.com/advanced_search?focalLength=&aperture=&exposureTime=&iso=&photoTakenDateStr=&skuId=9945&cameraDisplayName=Nikon%26nbsp%3BD7000%26nbsp%3BDSLR%26nbsp%3BDigital%26nbsp%3BCamera%26nbsp%3BBody&photoNameTag=&photoTakenDate=Any+Time&userName="]look here[/URL] : and once you are happy that you supersede the majority of the pictures made by all these D7000 users, then you should be questioning whether this camera is good enough for you or whether you want to take a step up. I don't own the lens you have, but it does look like a fantastic travel lens to me, perfect for holidays. I still shoot my kit lens (18-105mm) and the cheap 50mm f/1.8 because these lenses and my legs allow me to achieve everything I need. The exception might be if I wanted to shoot on safari, but I wouldn't buy a big telephoto for one trip in my entire life, that's what renting is for. On that note, maybe rent a lens and see what more you can really do with it that your current lens can not do you for. Then you are making an informed decision whether it's worth buying or not. Hopefully you get the point that the tool is only as good as the user. [/QUOTE]

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