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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
D7000 Focus Issue
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<blockquote data-quote="mikew_RIP" data-source="post: 508246" data-attributes="member: 14174"><p>Going to play devils advocate here,i had a D7000 and liked it but at 800 ISO your at the highest ISO i was happy using,at that ISO you could do without cropping much especially on things like birds with fine feather detail, your lenses will limit you on subject size a lot of the time,if you just bide your time until your allowed to play with the 150-600 you are going to notice a improvement.</p><p>When you get the new lens give yourself time to get used to it and try to get the subjects as large as you can in the frame at what ever ISO you use,cropping is a last resort as you always tend to lose IQ to some extent,you should be well set up with that outfit.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="mikew_RIP, post: 508246, member: 14174"] Going to play devils advocate here,i had a D7000 and liked it but at 800 ISO your at the highest ISO i was happy using,at that ISO you could do without cropping much especially on things like birds with fine feather detail, your lenses will limit you on subject size a lot of the time,if you just bide your time until your allowed to play with the 150-600 you are going to notice a improvement. When you get the new lens give yourself time to get used to it and try to get the subjects as large as you can in the frame at what ever ISO you use,cropping is a last resort as you always tend to lose IQ to some extent,you should be well set up with that outfit. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
D7000 Focus Issue
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