I'm choosing Nikon cause the little knowledge and experience I have with camera's is with them, yet I'm still fresh into DSLR's, I'm not brand commited. If you can give me a reason to buy a Canon over a Nikon, I'm up for the discussion with Q&A.
But right now, I'm looking at the D7000 and D5100. I like the ergonomics of the D5100, the flip out LCD screen for ease of use, the more automated functions to make for a shorter learning curve, obviously is a good thing.
But the D7000 seems to be a camera, if it's not THAT hard of a learning curve, to live with for a longer period of time. 30 focus points, auto lense, etc. Oh, and I read there's a difference between the lense attachments, but I'm not understanding it. Is it simply one is auto and the other is manual? Plus the ergonomics is lacking the list aformentioned for the D5100, but I'm really like the more durable magnesium frame that's more resistant to the weather and environment. Specifically the dust protection while I'm out here in Iraq.
Honestly, ANY input would be helpful. I'm looking to pull the trigger ASAP after a little education on the matter.
But right now, I'm looking at the D7000 and D5100. I like the ergonomics of the D5100, the flip out LCD screen for ease of use, the more automated functions to make for a shorter learning curve, obviously is a good thing.
But the D7000 seems to be a camera, if it's not THAT hard of a learning curve, to live with for a longer period of time. 30 focus points, auto lense, etc. Oh, and I read there's a difference between the lense attachments, but I'm not understanding it. Is it simply one is auto and the other is manual? Plus the ergonomics is lacking the list aformentioned for the D5100, but I'm really like the more durable magnesium frame that's more resistant to the weather and environment. Specifically the dust protection while I'm out here in Iraq.
Honestly, ANY input would be helpful. I'm looking to pull the trigger ASAP after a little education on the matter.
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