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<blockquote data-quote="desmobob" data-source="post: 790068" data-attributes="member: 45742">Congratulations!As a long-time SLR and DSLR user, I grudgingly got on the mirrorless bus so I wouldn't get left behind.&nbsp; It only took me a couple of outings to warm up to it.&nbsp; The IQ of the 24-70/4 S lens really helped... wow!It was a short learning curve as far as the menus, etc. go.&nbsp; And my biggest fear was that I would hate the EVF.&nbsp; Not so!&nbsp; And with the FTZII adapter, my F-mount lenses can stay useful.&nbsp; The old MF Nikkor glass now gets the advantage of in-body stabilization and focus peaking!I agree about the strap eyelets.&nbsp; They seem like an afterthought but do remind me of the good ol' film days.&nbsp; And my lens hood takes a good amount of torque to snap completely in place.&nbsp; I sometimes worry I'm going to damage the lens when I try to take it off!Anyway, ENJOY YOUR NEW NIKON!&nbsp; :encouragement:</blockquote>

[QUOTE="desmobob, post: 790068, member: 45742"] Congratulations! As a long-time SLR and DSLR user, I grudgingly got on the mirrorless bus so I wouldn't get left behind. It only took me a couple of outings to warm up to it. The IQ of the 24-70/4 S lens really helped... wow! It was a short learning curve as far as the menus, etc. go. And my biggest fear was that I would hate the EVF. Not so! And with the FTZII adapter, my F-mount lenses can stay useful. The old MF Nikkor glass now gets the advantage of in-body stabilization and focus peaking! I agree about the strap eyelets. They seem like an afterthought but do remind me of the good ol' film days. And my lens hood takes a good amount of torque to snap completely in place. I sometimes worry I'm going to damage the lens when I try to take it off! Anyway, ENJOY YOUR NEW NIKON! :encouragement: [/QUOTE]

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