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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 188460" data-attributes="member: 13090">The 18-105mm will go to 18mm. For reference you might want so see this <a href="http://imaging.nikon.com/lineup/lens/simulator/" target="_blank">Focal Length Simulator</a>.I might suggest you do some test shots with you D7100 at higher ISO's; I would have no issue whatsoever with going to ISO 1600, or even 3200, if it meant the difference between &quot;nailing the shot&quot; and missing it entirely. Not too mention that most decent post processing software is really good at eliminating digital &quot;noise&quot; with a few mouse clicks. Maybe you need to consider investing in some good software?Just remember photography is always a Yin/Yang scenario; always. It's just a matter of choosing which Yin/Yang scenario you're prepared to deal with in order to get the shot in your camera to match the shot you have in your head. Then too, at some point you need to stop asking yourself, &quot;What lens do I need to get the shot I want?&quot; and start asking yourself, &quot;How do I get the shot I want with the lens I have?&quot; The first question leads to equipment acquisition, the other leads to better photography......</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 188460, member: 13090"] The 18-105mm will go to 18mm. For reference you might want so see this [url=http://imaging.nikon.com/lineup/lens/simulator/]Focal Length Simulator[/url]. I might suggest you do some test shots with you D7100 at higher ISO's; I would have no issue whatsoever with going to ISO 1600, or even 3200, if it meant the difference between "nailing the shot" and missing it entirely. Not too mention that most decent post processing software is really good at eliminating digital "noise" with a few mouse clicks. Maybe you need to consider investing in some good software? Just remember photography is always a Yin/Yang scenario; always. It's just a matter of choosing which Yin/Yang scenario you're prepared to deal with in order to get the shot in your camera to match the shot you have in your head. Then too, at some point you need to stop asking yourself, "What lens do I need to get the shot I want?" and start asking yourself, "How do I get the shot I want with the lens I have?" The first question leads to equipment acquisition, the other leads to better photography. [COLOR="#FFFFFF"].....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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