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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 115099" data-attributes="member: 9240">You're spot on with the use of Manual Mode as a foundation for creativity.&nbsp; Unless I'm reacting to something (sports, wildlife) I usually live in Manual Mode (Aperture otherwise with rare exceptions).&nbsp; The D7000 is very good at high ISO setting, to be sure.trarmstrong, I would say that Manual Mode shouldn't give you any trouble with any lens, and if it does then it'll likely give you trouble with every lens.&nbsp; It's more a matter of taking some/all of the decision making away from the camera-engine (where it makes some/all of the exposure decisions) and setting things yourself, relying on only the camera's meter to verify your settings and the AF - if that.&nbsp; Or were you referring to Manual Focus mode on the lens?&nbsp; I can tell you that all lenses perform flawlessly in manual focus mode - it's the photographer that is usually found lacking there. LOL</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 115099, member: 9240"] You're spot on with the use of Manual Mode as a foundation for creativity. Unless I'm reacting to something (sports, wildlife) I usually live in Manual Mode (Aperture otherwise with rare exceptions). The D7000 is very good at high ISO setting, to be sure. trarmstrong, I would say that Manual Mode shouldn't give you any trouble with any lens, and if it does then it'll likely give you trouble with every lens. It's more a matter of taking some/all of the decision making away from the camera-engine (where it makes some/all of the exposure decisions) and setting things yourself, relying on only the camera's meter to verify your settings and the AF - if that. Or were you referring to Manual Focus mode on the lens? I can tell you that all lenses perform flawlessly in manual focus mode - it's the photographer that is usually found lacking there. LOL [/QUOTE]

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