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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
is the d7000 still a "relevant" camera in 2013?
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<blockquote data-quote="Camera Fun" data-source="post: 223814" data-attributes="member: 13006"><p>Were I buying today, I would consider the D7100 but I'm not buying today so my D7000 is absolutely fine with me. If I were buying several years ago, I would probably have considered the D90. If I were buying in another 2-3 years, I would probably be looking at a yet to be produced replacement for the D7100. At that time, people will be wondering if they should buy a reduced price D7100 or it's replacement. If you want a dslr now and can't swing the D7100 and don't feel something like a D3200 or D5200 is enough camera, then the D7000 should serve you fine. The 18-105 kit lens is a very good all-around lens for a lot of photography. If I were buying a separate D7000 body and lens, I might also consider the 16-85 or possibly the new 18-140.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Camera Fun, post: 223814, member: 13006"] Were I buying today, I would consider the D7100 but I'm not buying today so my D7000 is absolutely fine with me. If I were buying several years ago, I would probably have considered the D90. If I were buying in another 2-3 years, I would probably be looking at a yet to be produced replacement for the D7100. At that time, people will be wondering if they should buy a reduced price D7100 or it's replacement. If you want a dslr now and can't swing the D7100 and don't feel something like a D3200 or D5200 is enough camera, then the D7000 should serve you fine. The 18-105 kit lens is a very good all-around lens for a lot of photography. If I were buying a separate D7000 body and lens, I might also consider the 16-85 or possibly the new 18-140. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
is the d7000 still a "relevant" camera in 2013?
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