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<blockquote data-quote="RocketCowboy" data-source="post: 382692" data-attributes="member: 25095">I don't know much about what kind of photography you like to do, so my recommendation doesn't take any of that into account. I do understand where you're wanting to go with your photography though (portraits and weddings). I have a lot of the same lenses you have, and am also shooting a D7100. The best move I've made was to pick up better glass, and I would expect you've seen similar results when using your 24-70mm f.2.8. Of the two option you listed, I recommend going with the 70-200mm f/2.8, or at least getting more glass that favors the type(s) of photography you do.If you replace your D7100 with a D750, you'll find the 18-55, 55-300, and 18-200 pretty disappointing. The only FX glass you have right now is the 24-70mm and 50mm. Anything requiring longer reach on a D750 is going to leave you with a lot of dark pixels on the D750. With the right glass, you won't be struggling for portraits or weddings with your D7100. Upgrading to a D750, and you'll be struggling with the glass you have.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="RocketCowboy, post: 382692, member: 25095"] I don't know much about what kind of photography you like to do, so my recommendation doesn't take any of that into account. I do understand where you're wanting to go with your photography though (portraits and weddings). I have a lot of the same lenses you have, and am also shooting a D7100. The best move I've made was to pick up better glass, and I would expect you've seen similar results when using your 24-70mm f.2.8. Of the two option you listed, I recommend going with the 70-200mm f/2.8, or at least getting more glass that favors the type(s) of photography you do. If you replace your D7100 with a D750, you'll find the 18-55, 55-300, and 18-200 pretty disappointing. The only FX glass you have right now is the 24-70mm and 50mm. Anything requiring longer reach on a D750 is going to leave you with a lot of dark pixels on the D750. With the right glass, you won't be struggling for portraits or weddings with your D7100. Upgrading to a D750, and you'll be struggling with the glass you have. [/QUOTE]

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