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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7100
D7100 High ISO comparisons to D600
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<blockquote data-quote="Nathan Lanni" data-source="post: 190476" data-attributes="member: 14629"><p>The d600 and d7100 are very similar from a shooters perspective - buttons, controls, etc.</p><p></p><p>1. You've been using a DX camera for a while, so I would ask, do you feel limited by the sensor size and would jumping up to a full frame make a difference in your photography? Maybe it won't make a difference.</p><p></p><p>2. The d600 and d7100 have almost exactly the same pixel count. So, the d600 the same number of pixels into a larger sensor size, which helps reduce noise, especially at higher ISO's.</p><p></p><p>3. The d7100 has a 51 point auto focusing system and the d600 AF is 39 points.</p><p></p><p>As mention it comes down to how you use the camera and what types images you want to produce. For me, going to FX format would be a natural progression because I like to do landscape and architecture. That means over time, as I can afford it, I'll buy lenses for the FX frame factor. However, the DX sensor size has it's advantages as well and you can use DX and FX lenses on a DX camera.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Nathan Lanni, post: 190476, member: 14629"] The d600 and d7100 are very similar from a shooters perspective - buttons, controls, etc. 1. You've been using a DX camera for a while, so I would ask, do you feel limited by the sensor size and would jumping up to a full frame make a difference in your photography? Maybe it won't make a difference. 2. The d600 and d7100 have almost exactly the same pixel count. So, the d600 the same number of pixels into a larger sensor size, which helps reduce noise, especially at higher ISO's. 3. The d7100 has a 51 point auto focusing system and the d600 AF is 39 points. As mention it comes down to how you use the camera and what types images you want to produce. For me, going to FX format would be a natural progression because I like to do landscape and architecture. That means over time, as I can afford it, I'll buy lenses for the FX frame factor. However, the DX sensor size has it's advantages as well and you can use DX and FX lenses on a DX camera. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7100
D7100 High ISO comparisons to D600
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