Try as I might the D7000 could never give me this clear of an image, at any setting, with any lens.
Then clearly it's a defective camera. You did the right thing sending it back. There shouldn't be a single thing that the d70 does better...or even gets close to a d7000. Resolution and dynamic range being the 2 things the d7000 wipes the floor with the d70.
D800e l D60 IR l 16-35 f4 l 24-120 f4 l 24G l 50G l 60G l 85G l 105VR l 300VR lXE-1 l 18R l 35R flickr
I'm going to be naughty and bomb the thread with a few of my daughters shots from last weeks bushwalk - yes I know it's supposed to be 1 per day . But as I post her shots so infrequently I hope you'll forgive me. BTW she's 12 and makes me sometimes think I should sell my photog gear and take up golf. PS My son took the one of her eating the blackberry, it's the first time he showed an interest in photography in a couple years.
All winners. Great stuff.
D800e l D60 IR l 16-35 f4 l 24-120 f4 l 24G l 50G l 60G l 85G l 105VR l 300VR lXE-1 l 18R l 35R flickr
Then clearly it's a defective camera. You did the right thing sending it back. There shouldn't be a single thing that the d70 does better...or even gets close to a d7000. Resolution and dynamic range being the 2 things the d7000 wipes the floor with the d70.
Thanks Rooz, and I agree. My expectations were very high, and still are. I have a lot of nice shots from the D70 over the past 8 years, and am looking to raise the level dramatically and specifically for larger prints. A couple of weeks should tell the story. Anyway, nuff said.
D7000, D70, CP990, CP900, FE + a lens or 6.
Ha! See, I can change...
Nice shots DPR; Your daughter and your son show some of the same talent, genes will tell.
Here is a shot of a Lionfish taken at a local Pet shop. This was a monster, close to a foot long, maybe a bit more, from nose to fin tip, swimming solo (except for a dead goldfish put in for lunch). I told the people at the store they needed to call it "Livingston" after the Lionfish in the Star Trek TNG TV series. The business is also Called "Livingston's Animal Kingdom". BTW; the blue spots are from the overhead lighting.
Last edited by Falconest174; 01-28-2013 at 07:14 PM.
Falconest174
Seeing the picture starts the process
Nikon D7000, D7100, Sigma 150 f/2.8 Macro, Tamron 70-300 Macro
Tamron 70-300 Di VC USD 60Th Anniv. SB700, SB400, Manfrotto t-pod, monopod
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DPR (well, Anne really), Falcon - v. nice work. That lionfish reminds me of the Aquarium screensaver I used to have. It was my favourite of all the different types of fish available.
Nikon D7000 and a bunch of Nikon stuff — oh, and some Canon p&s's too
Back to Suor Prat Temple (12th century). It really consists of 12 small broken down brick monuments. I don't know why I was attracted to this temple which is largely ignored by the majority of tourists there. I think the temple is ignored because it was too close to the proximity of other grand temples nearby. Or maybe it has no attractive statue or bas relief. Even that, I couldn't help but spending about 30 minutes there.
And there are MORE SHOTS OF THIS TEMPLE HERE, SHOULD YOU WANT TO SEE MORE.
That's what I love about this thread / forum, the variety and your awesome shots. Stuff I just don't see everyday
D800, D300, D90, 24-70 f2.8, 70-200VR f2.8, 300 F4, 105 micro, 16-85VR, 50mm 1.8, Tammy 90 macro, 70-300VR, SB900, 2xSB600, MB-D10, 055XPROB 322RC2. New computers to run photoshop faster. C&C always appreciated. PhotoGallery
Pressing the shutter is the start of the process - Joe McNally ... Buying the body is the start of the process - Dread Pirate
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Originally Posted by D70FAN
. But as I post her shots so infrequently I hope you'll forgive me. BTW she's 12 and makes me sometimes think I should sell my photog gear and take up golf. PS My son took the one of her eating the blackberry, it's the first time he showed an interest in photography in a couple years.
