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<blockquote data-quote="Horoscope Fish" data-source="post: 332436" data-attributes="member: 13090">The D7100 would be my best suggestion as well, but keeping things to the two cameras you listed, and for your stated purposes, I stand by my suggestion you opt for the D5300. Then too it's starting to sound like you've decided on the D7000 and are looking for support of that decision... The in-camera HDR function of the D5300 takes two shots: one exposed for the highligts, the other exposed for the shadows. These two shots are then merged to create one HDR photo. All of this is done in camera and you wind up with one shot on your card.The AEB function of the D7000 brackets three shots: one exposed &quot;normally&quot;, one exposed at, say for instance, +1EV and another at -1EV. You then have three shots on your card, each with a different EV. The amount of EV in the bracketing can be up to 2EV in either direction....</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Horoscope Fish, post: 332436, member: 13090"] The D7100 would be my best suggestion as well, but keeping things to the two cameras you listed, and for your stated purposes, I stand by my suggestion you opt for the D5300. Then too it's starting to sound like you've decided on the D7000 and are looking for support of that decision... The in-camera HDR function of the D5300 takes two shots: one exposed for the highligts, the other exposed for the shadows. These two shots are then merged to create one HDR photo. All of this is done in camera and you wind up with one shot on your card. The AEB function of the D7000 brackets three shots: one exposed "normally", one exposed at, say for instance, +1EV and another at -1EV. You then have three shots on your card, each with a different EV. The amount of EV in the bracketing can be up to 2EV in either direction. [COLOR=#ffffff]...[/COLOR] [/QUOTE]

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