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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
D7000 vs D300S
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<blockquote data-quote="Guest" data-source="post: 8780"><p>Helene,</p><p>You makes some very nice points as have a couple of other folks here. You all seem very nice and well grounded. I wasn't trying to name call or point anyone out. I was only making a general comment about things I notice site wide as a newcomer. I understand that people are also going to want to inquire about new cameras and what they have to offer as things seem to change once a quarter. As I have navigated this site more and looked at numerous other threads I am beginning to see there a lot more people interested in skill vs "what you got". Though I am interest in talking about new technology I am more interesting in improving my weak skills as I am new to the photography world. My comments were not intended to insult anyone, and again if I did somehow I apologize. I definitely don't want to start off on the wrong foot. It just seems as a lot of people get "hung" up on what is a "pro" camera. It really seems Nikon is bridging that gap making it harder to define and I suspect it will only get more difficult in the near future. </p><p></p><p>Thanks, my avatar picture is actually a picture of a "cheap" Halloween candle holder that I processed in the D7k with the color outline option. I thought it was slick.</p><p></p><p>And I too look forward to learning from others and most of all having fun learning while in the pursuit of photography. </p><p></p><p>Rob</p><p></p><p>"One can acquire everything in solitude except character"</p><p>-Stendhal</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Guest, post: 8780"] Helene, You makes some very nice points as have a couple of other folks here. You all seem very nice and well grounded. I wasn't trying to name call or point anyone out. I was only making a general comment about things I notice site wide as a newcomer. I understand that people are also going to want to inquire about new cameras and what they have to offer as things seem to change once a quarter. As I have navigated this site more and looked at numerous other threads I am beginning to see there a lot more people interested in skill vs "what you got". Though I am interest in talking about new technology I am more interesting in improving my weak skills as I am new to the photography world. My comments were not intended to insult anyone, and again if I did somehow I apologize. I definitely don't want to start off on the wrong foot. It just seems as a lot of people get "hung" up on what is a "pro" camera. It really seems Nikon is bridging that gap making it harder to define and I suspect it will only get more difficult in the near future. Thanks, my avatar picture is actually a picture of a "cheap" Halloween candle holder that I processed in the D7k with the color outline option. I thought it was slick. And I too look forward to learning from others and most of all having fun learning while in the pursuit of photography. Rob "One can acquire everything in solitude except character" -Stendhal [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
D7000 vs D300S
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