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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D700
Sports photography
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<blockquote data-quote="RBshooter" data-source="post: 5495" data-attributes="member: 2338"><p>I shoot a lot of indoor low-light fast action sports (Racquetball) in the most lighting challenged venues on the planet. I recently upgraded to a D700 from a D300s just to get the higher ISO quality. I shoot manual with fast glass (50m 1.4 prime & zooms that include the 35-70m 2.8 & the 70-200m 2.8 VRII). If I anticipate the shot just right I can get away with 1/250, but usually try and shoot at 1/500 at minimum. I always shoot in RAW and use a Color Checker Passport which has been a god-send for the crummy WB in the various court venues and the different lighting. I have had very good results with the higher ISO capabiity of the D700. Even at 6400 ISO the noise is very good. IMHO, the D700 is a huge improvement over the D300s for my low-light indoor fast action sports shooting needs. My next body will be a D3.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RBshooter, post: 5495, member: 2338"] I shoot a lot of indoor low-light fast action sports (Racquetball) in the most lighting challenged venues on the planet. I recently upgraded to a D700 from a D300s just to get the higher ISO quality. I shoot manual with fast glass (50m 1.4 prime & zooms that include the 35-70m 2.8 & the 70-200m 2.8 VRII). If I anticipate the shot just right I can get away with 1/250, but usually try and shoot at 1/500 at minimum. I always shoot in RAW and use a Color Checker Passport which has been a god-send for the crummy WB in the various court venues and the different lighting. I have had very good results with the higher ISO capabiity of the D700. Even at 6400 ISO the noise is very good. IMHO, the D700 is a huge improvement over the D300s for my low-light indoor fast action sports shooting needs. My next body will be a D3. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Out of Production DSLRs
D700
Sports photography
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