nicodimus22

I do notice it, or I would have returned the DSLR and continued using the FZ1000 as my main camera. Others might not notice it at all, or they might notice it and simply feel that the difference ...

You would essentially be trading some quality for some convenience. Depending on what you shoot, what your standards for image quality are, and how inconvenient the DSLR is for you to use, this ...

Well, if you get shutter speeds that are at one stop faster (and in some cases more) you might not need VC, depending on the light you have. Remember, VC only helps minimize camera shake, not blur ...

The Nikon 18-140 might be a good place to start, to see what focal length you tend to shoot at the most before buying other lenses. It's versatile and fairly sharp for a zoom. Because it's a kit ...

Not in my opinion. The FZ1000 is a fantastic bridge camera, and would be a major upgrade for you. Unless you knew with certainty that there was a new model that you specifically wanted coming ...

In my opinion, DSLRs are all fairly user unfriendly. Having said that, what I like about the D7200 in this area is the fact that there are more buttons and dials on the body. That means more direct ...

-Weather sealing -Much longer battery life -Drive motor to use the autofocus on older lenses -AF fine-tune -More AF focus points -Larger buffer -Higher fps in burst mode -Better dynamic range -Pent ...

It has pretty good image quality for a kit lens, and on the D7200 it has the same field of view as a 27-210mm full frame lens...a very useful focal range for many different types of photography. ...

A beginner would probably start with the 20-page "getting started" section of the manual, as that seems logical. However, it's more likely that these days, a beginner won't read the manual at all. ...

A lot of that doesn't need to ever be learned or used by the average consumer, though. Not everyone cares about all the video stuff, or the WiFi stuff, or all the silly scene modes, etc. You can ...

It completely depends on your preferences. It's hard to go wrong with the 85mm 1.8G if you shoot people, although there will probably be times when you'll wish you could back up more indoors, but ...

85mm f1.8G. Very nice performance for not very much money. One of the best value lenses around.

Nikon has effectively killed the repair option as of 7/13/12. No third party repair shops can get the parts any more. http://ifixit.org/blog/1349/how-nikon-is-killing-camera-repair/ https://www.cha ...

Lots of people assume they can do that, but it's not true. As of 7/13/12, repair shops can't get the parts any more. http://ifixit.org/blog/1349/how-nikon-is-killing-camera-repair/

There are two components...warranty coverage is only half of it. If you just wanted Nikon to repair your out-of-warranty lens for a fee, it would refuse to service a gray market lens based on its ...

Just lovely. Nice light and great timing.

I swear by the Sandisk Extreme Pro 95MB/sec cards, and use them in all my cameras, but if you don't need blazing speed for burst mode or anything, another class 10 card from a reputable brand ...

They are gray market lenses. They ARE legit Nikon products, but they were obtained in other regions of the world. The risk is that if you need repair/warranty service, Nikon won't touch a gray ...

Let's see if I can do this right... *clears throat* This lens is cheap plastic and nobody can take a good photograph with it. Ever. Your horses aren't even flying, and you call those sharp? Those ...

The autofocus system is superior on the D5500, so if you're shooting stuff that moves, that is important and might be the difference maker. There are also nice things like the flippy screen, ...