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View Full Version : Nikon D7000 vs Canon 7D - which one is better?



DigitalRev
05-11-2010, 6:50pm
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QZPNwIMMFik

Dylan & Marianne
10-11-2010, 11:56am
an interesting comparison though I'm sure people might be watching the video for other reasons ........
because the comparison was made, I'm curious, does anyone really shoot at 12800 iso other than just for testing?

maccaroneski
10-11-2010, 12:01pm
I would if I could.... particularly for travel stuff and possibly events.

TEITZY
10-11-2010, 12:38pm
I'm curious, does anyone really shoot at 12800 iso other than just for testing?

Many sports togs would if needed under lights. Don't think it would look too good on a crop body except as a small b&w news print. Of course the D3S still looks pretty good at ISO12800 :D

Cheers
Leigh

Dylan & Marianne
10-11-2010, 1:07pm
thanks for the answer - I'm still afraid to go that high I confess!

Kym
10-11-2010, 2:17pm
And the answer is .... The :plogo: K-5 !! Faster frame rate, higher top end ISO (51,200) etc. :p

maccaroneski
10-11-2010, 3:29pm
Just for you Kym:


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EbVKWCpNFhY

reaction
11-11-2010, 10:02pm
7D and D7000 aren't really in the same class
or price range
There's a bit too much focus on video in today's photographer tho I think.
oh well.

Jorge Arguello
13-11-2010, 11:15am
Interesting comment about the levels.
I wonder if there is a site to know for each Nikon the corresponding Canon that we can compare with.

Kym
13-11-2010, 11:47am
Just for you Kym:
Thanks, ... I think :confused013
Pentax has had a long drought since being able to have some bragging rights - 2010 with the 645D and the K-5 is definitely a big year for Pentax.
Even over on POTN there is a bit of chat about the K-5 have more DR than the 1DIV and 5DII. A lot of of WT? and amazement.
Having shot Pentax since the 70's its all a bit of fun.

maccaroneski
13-11-2010, 1:43pm
Thanks, ... I think :confused013


Just because it goes to 11 on the ISO dial doesn't mean that it's a better performer in low light.

Gregpen
02-02-2011, 9:23am
I'll add to that, Just because it has a Nikon or Canon badge on it doesn't mean it's a better performer.....

Darey
02-02-2011, 9:47am
Here is an interesting site which compares cameras :

http://www.dxomark.com/index.php/eng/Camera-Sensor/Compare-sensors/%28appareil1%29/336|0/%28appareil2%29/203|0/%28appareil3%29/329|0/%28onglet%29/0/%28brand%29/Nikon/%28brand2%29/Nikon/%28brand3%29/Canon

I don't know how accurate it is but have fun then get out and shoot photographs.

JM Tran
02-02-2011, 12:52pm
I wouldnt even bother or dare shooting above 6400ISO on any APSC sensor for any type of work unless its a little photo in a newspaper. Only for fun and personal use.

Pixeltoy
01-07-2012, 3:15pm
Ok, this is a thread I read with great interest only to finish as blind as when I started.
20yrs ago I owned a Pentax K1000 and a Minolta 7000Dynax (still own and they still work).
Today I own a Canon G12.
If I want to take the plunge and purchase a dslr that will bring me happiness for the next 10-20 yrs what would I go for?
Nikon d7000? Canon d7? Pentax k5?
It's not easy to make a decision, hence the reason for reading these threads.
I love macro, scenery shots and the odd portrait.
Which way to go?


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I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?a3p4fi

Lance B
01-07-2012, 5:27pm
Ok, this is a thread I read with great interest only to finish as blind as when I started.
20yrs ago I owned a Pentax K1000 and a Minolta 7000Dynax (still own and they still work).
Today I own a Canon G12.
If I want to take the plunge and purchase a dslr that will bring me happiness for the next 10-20 yrs what would I go for?
Nikon d7000? Canon d7? Pentax k5?
It's not easy to make a decision, hence the reason for reading these threads.
I love macro, scenery shots and the odd portrait.
Which way to go?


---
I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?a3p4fi

They are all exellent cameras. The best way to decide is to read about about them on popular and well respected test sites, like DP Review etc and then go and try them for yourself. Find out what features that are important to you as one model may be better than the other in that particular aspect and the other main thing is to see how easy they are to use/operate and how easy they are to understand as this is what really can make a difference. If you find the camera difficult to operate or understand how to use it, you will miss shots ot just give up and then start to not take your camera with you. Some camera brands are just easier to use for some and not others and visa versa.

Also, you are buying into a system, so if you plam to expand and really delve into photography, you will want to make sure that system has what you require in order to get into it.