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What's considered the best of the best point and shoot?

Didn't Nikon release a Nikon1 or something like that....supposedly decent but not great reviews.

Is it true that MP doesn't matter, only the lense quality.

What does MF and Maglor use, 300mp with void size lenses :lol
 
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What's considered the best of the best point and shoot?

Didn't Nikon release a Nikon1 or something like that....supposedly decent but not great reviews.

Is it true that MP doesn't matter, only the lense quality.

What does MF and Maglor use, 300mp with void size lenses

Yep. Lens > MPs.

As long as you have 10 MP or better it's a non-issue.


You guys need to stop having conversations about cameras when the rest of us are trying to have a pity party... It's ____ing rude.:mad:


Don't wory, I'll still be here to hi5 you guys when your Bat shows up 2nd quarter. :1-1:


...smelling delicious, Batmans

:lecture :drool
 
I always hear that Nikons are the best....the D7000 and other similar models, then Canon, then Sony.

I have always been a Nikon man, all the way from high school and through college in photography class. That being said, there's really no difference between canon and Nikon as far as quality is concerned, really just model specs. If you get one, stick with it though as lenses are where its at and you can switch them out between models. Also, if you have friends that are Nikon people, get a Nikon or the other way around, that way you can borrow equipment. I would say though that if you are going for a First DSLR a d7000 is probably a bit overkill. Its Nikon's highest quality camera without breaking into the FX pro sensor models (D4, D3X, etc.) and you'll be paying for features that you would probably never use. You'd be much happier with a d90 (which the d7000 "replaced" and is going out so you could find a good deal on it) or a d3000. On the canon side, a rebel T2i is a good choice.

also batman.
 
I have always been a Nikon man, all the way from high school and through college in photography class. That being said, there's really no difference between canon and Nikon as far as quality is concerned, really just model specs. If you get one, stick with it though as lenses are where its at and you can switch them out between models. Also, if you have friends that are Nikon people, get a Nikon or the other way around, that way you can borrow equipment. I would say though that if you are going for a First DSLR a d7000 is probably a bit overkill. Its Nikon's highest quality camera without breaking into the FX pro sensor models (D4, D3X, etc.) and you'll be paying for features that you would probably never use. You'd be much happier with a d90 (which the d7000 "replaced" and is going out so you could find a good deal on it) or a d3000. On the canon side, a rebel T2i is a good choice.

also batman.

:hi5::clap:hi5:

Which lense should be used for detailed close ups and medium shots.
 
I have always been a Nikon man, all the way from high school and through college in photography class. That being said, there's really no difference between canon and Nikon as far as quality is concerned, really just model specs. If you get one, stick with it though as lenses are where its at and you can switch them out between models. Also, if you have friends that are Nikon people, get a Nikon or the other way around, that way you can borrow equipment. I would say though that if you are going for a First DSLR a d7000 is probably a bit overkill. Its Nikon's highest quality camera without breaking into the FX pro sensor models (D4, D3X, etc.) and you'll be paying for features that you would probably never use. You'd be much happier with a d90 (which the d7000 "replaced" and is going out so you could find a good deal on it) or a d3000. On the canon side, a rebel T2i is a good choice.

also batman.

:lol :lecture
 
:hi5::clap:hi5:

Which lense should be used for detailed close ups and medium shots.

Well, thats a whole different bag really. Prime lenses would be best, but thats not really a good choice unless you are a really serious pro photographer as they dont zoom, they are what they are. that being said, they cause the least lens distortion. As a starter though, youd probably be happy with any kit lens. The kit lens that came with my d7000 (18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR) is a nice wide angle to medium zoom and would work well for taking some closeups (although not too close) and being just a good general lens. if you are going to use it almost exclusively for taking toy shots, I would go with the 18-55mm lens as it will give you a bit less lens distortion. That's the one I had on my old camera that i'm going to put up on ebay and it always served me well.
 
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