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<blockquote data-quote="aroy" data-source="post: 322101" data-attributes="member: 16090">I still think that the D3300 is perfect camera for those starting with DSLR. Once you are comfortable with the DSLR type of shooting you can then think of upgrading. There are two paths.1. D7100 is you are onto sports and shooting with long telephotos. The DX sensor will give a distinct advantage in &quot;reach&quot; and burst speed.2. D610/D800 if you are gravitating towards landscape, portraits and low light photography. Here the wider sensor is a bonus for landscapes, as a good relatively inexpensive wide lense will be wide and you do not need ultra wide lense. Lower noise is a bonus in all types of photography, but vital for low light shots.If you get an expensive DX body initially, you will take a big hit if you want to change to FX body. Same is the case with FX body. So, get the cheapest and the best body initially, discover your style and type of photography and then ungrade.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="aroy, post: 322101, member: 16090"] I still think that the D3300 is perfect camera for those starting with DSLR. Once you are comfortable with the DSLR type of shooting you can then think of upgrading. There are two paths. 1. D7100 is you are onto sports and shooting with long telephotos. The DX sensor will give a distinct advantage in "reach" and burst speed. 2. D610/D800 if you are gravitating towards landscape, portraits and low light photography. Here the wider sensor is a bonus for landscapes, as a good relatively inexpensive wide lense will be wide and you do not need ultra wide lense. Lower noise is a bonus in all types of photography, but vital for low light shots. If you get an expensive DX body initially, you will take a big hit if you want to change to FX body. Same is the case with FX body. So, get the cheapest and the best body initially, discover your style and type of photography and then ungrade. [/QUOTE]

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