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Photography Q&A
Thinking of a d7500. Question about lense compatibility
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<blockquote data-quote="nickt" data-source="post: 677456" data-attributes="member: 4923"><p>The d500 and most (all?) Nikon dslr models have 'P' mode which is very automatic. </p><p>But forget about <em><strong>needing </strong></em>Auto. One day at the races and you will be back here asking how to avoid blurry car pictures or how to get one car in focus rather than another. Not that Auto is bad, but it does not know what <strong>you</strong> want. It does not know if you want a sharp race car or a motion blur effect. It does not know if you want to expose for the neat clouds in the sky or some item of interest on the ground. Learn the exposure basics and you will be comfortable in all the other modes and you will be more satisfied. It's not a big deal, we can give you some links to learn the basics of exposure. It might take years to be a great photographer, but learning to get off of auto is not a major project.</p><p>A d7200, d7500 or a d500 isn't going to give you amazing shots just because it is a good camera. You need to learn the camera controls and some exposure and focus basics to make the camera work for you. I vote for for the d7200 as well.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nickt, post: 677456, member: 4923"] The d500 and most (all?) Nikon dslr models have 'P' mode which is very automatic. But forget about [I][B]needing [/B][/I]Auto. One day at the races and you will be back here asking how to avoid blurry car pictures or how to get one car in focus rather than another. Not that Auto is bad, but it does not know what [B]you[/B] want. It does not know if you want a sharp race car or a motion blur effect. It does not know if you want to expose for the neat clouds in the sky or some item of interest on the ground. Learn the exposure basics and you will be comfortable in all the other modes and you will be more satisfied. It's not a big deal, we can give you some links to learn the basics of exposure. It might take years to be a great photographer, but learning to get off of auto is not a major project. A d7200, d7500 or a d500 isn't going to give you amazing shots just because it is a good camera. You need to learn the camera controls and some exposure and focus basics to make the camera work for you. I vote for for the d7200 as well. [/QUOTE]
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Thinking of a d7500. Question about lense compatibility
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