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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 42297" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>You will sure benefit from the fast lens, but, remember that it will also be heavier to carry with you. I haven't use the Tokina, but I use the Sigma 10-20 3.5-5.6. The ultra wide is sure welcome in a small church or building while traveling. What I found more useful than an extra stop is a monopod. With the D-7000 and a monopod with an ultra-wide, there is almost no inside shot that you can't do. This is my experience. But then, there is the distortion from most of these zooms that is easily correctable with most post processing software, but it will rob you of a few mm of image on the borders.</p><p></p><p>So, if you don't mind the weight, the Tokina is probably your best bet. But do consider the monopod for interior shots.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 42297, member: 3903"] You will sure benefit from the fast lens, but, remember that it will also be heavier to carry with you. I haven't use the Tokina, but I use the Sigma 10-20 3.5-5.6. The ultra wide is sure welcome in a small church or building while traveling. What I found more useful than an extra stop is a monopod. With the D-7000 and a monopod with an ultra-wide, there is almost no inside shot that you can't do. This is my experience. But then, there is the distortion from most of these zooms that is easily correctable with most post processing software, but it will rob you of a few mm of image on the borders. So, if you don't mind the weight, the Tokina is probably your best bet. But do consider the monopod for interior shots. [/QUOTE]
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