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<blockquote data-quote="AC016" data-source="post: 58505" data-attributes="member: 9619"><p>Thanks for the advice Joe.&nbsp; To elaborate on the &quot;get tired&quot; part, i meant that there have been a few instances where i saw the opportunity to take a great shot, but i needed more focal length to get it.&nbsp; By the time i change the lens, the opportunity is gone - i guess that is just photography for you.&nbsp; I beleive a DSLR is for me and in terms of what i shoot, a P&amp;S would be rather useless to me.&nbsp; I do realize that there is not a perfect &quot;one lens&quot; solution and these lenses tend to sacrifice certain things.&nbsp; Again, i definetly want the flexibility of being able to have different lenses and to explore - eventually - prime lenses, wide angle, etc.&nbsp; I just thought an all in one would be great for the days i am out plane spotting; therefore, i would not miss any opportunity by changing lenses.&nbsp; Sticking with Nikon is good advice as well.&nbsp; Thanks for your input.</p></blockquote><p></p>

[QUOTE="AC016, post: 58505, member: 9619"] Thanks for the advice Joe. To elaborate on the "get tired" part, i meant that there have been a few instances where i saw the opportunity to take a great shot, but i needed more focal length to get it. By the time i change the lens, the opportunity is gone - i guess that is just photography for you. I beleive a DSLR is for me and in terms of what i shoot, a P&S would be rather useless to me. I do realize that there is not a perfect "one lens" solution and these lenses tend to sacrifice certain things. Again, i definetly want the flexibility of being able to have different lenses and to explore - eventually - prime lenses, wide angle, etc. I just thought an all in one would be great for the days i am out plane spotting; therefore, i would not miss any opportunity by changing lenses. Sticking with Nikon is good advice as well. Thanks for your input. [/QUOTE]

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