D7000 dx hoặc fx

Upgrading from D7000 to D750 Dilemma. is about a stop and a 1/3 better in noise performance than a D7000 which is about the theoretical difference between DX and FX (the newer DX cameras beat that by a little bit because better sensor tech works its way up from smaller cameras to bigger cameras). The D7000 is still an excellent camera. Aug 15, 2011 · The D300 and a D7000 go together quite well as an outdoor photography setup. The D7000 sensor is amazing, and the D300 has on it's side speed, accuracy and general professional functions. I really, really love a few of the D300's functions that are missing from the D7000, such as the ability to zoom in to full 100% (medium) magnification with The reason I spent the extra money for the FX version of this lens instead of the much cheaper DX version is because the FX version includes a hardware VR switch. In the DX version, VR can only be controlled from the body, and the D7200 does not offer that control so you can never turn the VR off. Aug 15, 2013 · The AF-S 17-55mm f2.8G DX has been a very good lens on my D90 and D7000, and will continue to be used on the D7000, with the longer lenses generally used on the FX model. As you can see, the 70-200 and 85 are current models, and have been bought with the intention of moving to FX. Compared to the 24-120mm f/4 FX zoom it most directly compares to for FX, it’s 0.7” (17.5mm) shorter and almost 9 ounces (230g) lighter. This is exactly what we wanted from Nikon, frankly. We get a smaller, lighter lens that’s close to the equivalent of its FX brother optically (the DX version is exactly equivalent at the wide end, a stop

FX vs. DX Lenses. Unlike the Canon system Nikon FX and DX lenses can be used interchangeably on either FX or DX cameras. However, the general rule is that DX lenses are design for use with Nikon DX format cameras like the D7100. On the other hand, FX format lenses are generally acceptable to use on either the Nikon FX or DX format cameras.

Aug 15, 2011 · The D300 and a D7000 go together quite well as an outdoor photography setup. The D7000 sensor is amazing, and the D300 has on it's side speed, accuracy and general professional functions. I really, really love a few of the D300's functions that are missing from the D7000, such as the ability to zoom in to full 100% (medium) magnification with The reason I spent the extra money for the FX version of this lens instead of the much cheaper DX version is because the FX version includes a hardware VR switch. In the DX version, VR can only be controlled from the body, and the D7200 does not offer that control so you can never turn the VR off. Aug 15, 2013 · The AF-S 17-55mm f2.8G DX has been a very good lens on my D90 and D7000, and will continue to be used on the D7000, with the longer lenses generally used on the FX model. As you can see, the 70-200 and 85 are current models, and have been bought with the intention of moving to FX. Compared to the 24-120mm f/4 FX zoom it most directly compares to for FX, it’s 0.7” (17.5mm) shorter and almost 9 ounces (230g) lighter. This is exactly what we wanted from Nikon, frankly. We get a smaller, lighter lens that’s close to the equivalent of its FX brother optically (the DX version is exactly equivalent at the wide end, a stop

With regards to the DX and FX image sensors, Nikon’s first image sensor was the DX. It is widely used in entry-level, semi-professional and professional Nikon cameras. The initial mega-pixel size began at 2.66, but was increased steadily over the years through upgrades. The D7000, the newest Nikon DX camera, produces 16 mega-pixel images.

Sep 21, 2018 · But the good point is a 24 mm is a 24 and not a 24X1.5 = 36 mm. Going to an FX format is better for landscape (wider closer) but doesn’t give you the reach you get with the DX. If you crop your FX format by 1.5 X you will see the same thing as having taken the shot with the D7100 but with half the pixels (12 Mpx), or using an easier way is by

Oct 02, 2013 · Introduction. Introduced in February this year, the D7100 is the update to the maker’s mid-to-upper range 16.2M-Pix D7000 DX (APS-C) model from 2010. Outwardly it shares a similar (but not identical) design and control layout but it’s on the inside where several key enhancements over its predecessor have been implemented.

FX versus DX is the big question between these two. The real reason it matters is that the finders are far bigger in FX cameras. Yes, rated finder magnifications may be similar, but remember that the FX frame has over twice as much area as a DX frame, so the finders are much bigger in any FX camera. Nikon D7000 has a higher Overall Score than the Nikon D700. It also has more features, more compact body and offers higher value for the money. But there is one area that D7000 trails behind the D700: Imaging If image quality is the most important aspect in a camera, choose the Nikon D700. If not, we recommend the Nikon D7000. FX vs. DX Lenses. Unlike the Canon system Nikon FX and DX lenses can be used interchangeably on either FX or DX cameras. However, the general rule is that DX lenses are design for use with Nikon DX format cameras like the D7100. On the other hand, FX format lenses are generally acceptable to use on either the Nikon FX or DX format cameras. As I have already pointed out in other articles, the Nikon D600 is a lot like the D7000 in terms of features and camera build. However, the sensor size difference is huge (read on FX vs DX), which makes it almost meaningless to compare the features alone without comparing image quality between the two cameras.I have the D7000 to compare the D600 with and these sensor comparisons will be

Aug 04, 2012 · FX lenses work perfectly well on a D7000 - better than on an FX camera, in some cases, because the edges often the weakest part of lens performance and you don't use them with DX.