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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7000
Nikon D7000 tips
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<blockquote data-quote="Joseph Bautsch" data-source="post: 10729" data-attributes="member: 654"><p>I see someone gave me a "bad" on the first post and they are correct it was woefully inadequate and if I could, I would rate it the same way. The zoom is a lens function so I don't quite understand your question regarding "zooming while in trim mode". The D80 was my first DSLR and I don't remember a "trim mode". A little more information please. The 50mm, f/1.8D with the D7000 should give you good shots even in a church setting. Shooting in a gym can be problematic if there is a lot of fast action like a basketball, or volleyball game you are trying to shoot. Your 18-200mm lens is a f/3.5 which is probably too slow for fast action in a gym. The 50mm, f/1.8D will give you much better stop action but you will have to wait for the action to get closer. (Both the G and D AF lenses are supported by your camera.)</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Joseph Bautsch, post: 10729, member: 654"] I see someone gave me a "bad" on the first post and they are correct it was woefully inadequate and if I could, I would rate it the same way. The zoom is a lens function so I don't quite understand your question regarding "zooming while in trim mode". The D80 was my first DSLR and I don't remember a "trim mode". A little more information please. The 50mm, f/1.8D with the D7000 should give you good shots even in a church setting. Shooting in a gym can be problematic if there is a lot of fast action like a basketball, or volleyball game you are trying to shoot. Your 18-200mm lens is a f/3.5 which is probably too slow for fast action in a gym. The 50mm, f/1.8D will give you much better stop action but you will have to wait for the action to get closer. (Both the G and D AF lenses are supported by your camera.) [/QUOTE]
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D7000
Nikon D7000 tips
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