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<blockquote data-quote="PapaST" data-source="post: 660254" data-attributes="member: 8330"><p>Welcome aboard and congrats on the baby. I'm a little hesitant to advise on camera bodies since I'm a few generations removed from the latest and greatest. I grew into photography much the same way you say your fiance is with a baby on the way. As I developed I found my priorities were with faster better IQ (image quality) lenses and better dynamic range and ISO performance as far as bodies. I'm not sure how the 5600 and 7500 stack up to each other in the dynamic range and ISO but I would opt for the better of the two if the gap is significant. I would also opt for the model that ergonomically felt better and had more controls at my finger tips rather than having to menu dive. </p><p></p><p>As for glass (lenses) if I had to do it over again I would have skipped the intro level lenses. They worked sufficiently but I craved the faster aperture and better IQ of the more prosumer and pro lenses. </p><p></p><p>That being said, I would say the most important thing to learn is how the camera operates and how to best utilize the exposure triangle (shutter speed, aperture and ISO). Having a good understanding of that and applying it to the equipment you have is just as important in my book.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="PapaST, post: 660254, member: 8330"] Welcome aboard and congrats on the baby. I'm a little hesitant to advise on camera bodies since I'm a few generations removed from the latest and greatest. I grew into photography much the same way you say your fiance is with a baby on the way. As I developed I found my priorities were with faster better IQ (image quality) lenses and better dynamic range and ISO performance as far as bodies. I'm not sure how the 5600 and 7500 stack up to each other in the dynamic range and ISO but I would opt for the better of the two if the gap is significant. I would also opt for the model that ergonomically felt better and had more controls at my finger tips rather than having to menu dive. As for glass (lenses) if I had to do it over again I would have skipped the intro level lenses. They worked sufficiently but I craved the faster aperture and better IQ of the more prosumer and pro lenses. That being said, I would say the most important thing to learn is how the camera operates and how to best utilize the exposure triangle (shutter speed, aperture and ISO). Having a good understanding of that and applying it to the equipment you have is just as important in my book. [/QUOTE]
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