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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 97586" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>Once again I find myself siding with Jack. Canon P&S cameras are the absolute bomb, and I still recommend them to my friends and family looking for one. </p><p></p><p>My one and only reason for going to Nikon was that I found that Canon could not touch them in the high-end consumer to low-end pro range cameras. The D7000 was far superior to anything I found in the Canon portfolio, and I've since added a D600 to it after carefully considering that investment. To add a little bit of meat to my argument, my brother is a pro and shoots Canon, so my decision means that I have forsaken the opportunity to share lenses when we're out together, or buy his cast-offs when he moves on to something else. No small sacrifice I assure you. He reminds me of that often - but he's never told me I made a bad decision.</p><p></p><p>For the neighborhood you've moved into with your D5100, you'll be a happy camper for some time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 97586, member: 9240"] Once again I find myself siding with Jack. Canon P&S cameras are the absolute bomb, and I still recommend them to my friends and family looking for one. My one and only reason for going to Nikon was that I found that Canon could not touch them in the high-end consumer to low-end pro range cameras. The D7000 was far superior to anything I found in the Canon portfolio, and I've since added a D600 to it after carefully considering that investment. To add a little bit of meat to my argument, my brother is a pro and shoots Canon, so my decision means that I have forsaken the opportunity to share lenses when we're out together, or buy his cast-offs when he moves on to something else. No small sacrifice I assure you. He reminds me of that often - but he's never told me I made a bad decision. For the neighborhood you've moved into with your D5100, you'll be a happy camper for some time. [/QUOTE]
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