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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 423872" data-attributes="member: 13090">If you want to go full frame I'd suggest the D750 over the D700. The auto-focus system is far better on the D750, it has better color depth and more than two-stops more dynamic range over the D700. You'll also keep the 100% viewfinder and dual card slots like you're used to and you can use your existing EN-EL15 batteries. Glass is another matter. Personally I haven't spent anywhere near $5,000 on glass for my D750 but I guess I could if I was so inclined. I'd tell you to put a bone-stock Nikon 24-120mm on there and you're good to go for probably +90% of what it sounds like you shoot. Personally, I use a Tamron 70-200mm f/2.8 that set me back just over $1000 and a couple fast primes and I'm good to go without getting anywhere near five-grand. You can use your DX glass on the D750 in &quot;DX Crop Mode&quot; but trust me, you won't want to.....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 423872, member: 13090"] If you want to go full frame I'd suggest the D750 over the D700. The auto-focus system is far better on the D750, it has better color depth and more than two-stops more dynamic range over the D700. You'll also keep the 100% viewfinder and dual card slots like you're used to and you can use your existing EN-EL15 batteries. Glass is another matter. Personally I haven't spent anywhere near $5,000 on glass for my D750 but I guess I could if I was so inclined. I'd tell you to put a bone-stock Nikon 24-120mm on there and you're good to go for probably +90% of what it sounds like you shoot. Personally, I use a Tamron 70-200mm f/2.8 that set me back just over $1000 and a couple fast primes and I'm good to go without getting anywhere near five-grand. You can use your DX glass on the D750 in "DX Crop Mode" but trust me, you won't want to. [COLOR=#ffffff]....[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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