I have a Nikon D7000 but am considering a D600 for Real estate photography. First Question- Will I still be able to use the Lens's that I use on My D7000? and Is the picture quality better on the D600. I Shoot RAW on the D7000 but in order to put them on MLS I have to shrink them to about 800X 600 after converting them to jpg. I do keep larger files for magazine covers and other advertising. I use a Sigma 10X20 now so how will that convert (IF it fits) on the D600. Appreciate all suggestions. I also shoot up to 9 AEB.
eralph wrote:
I have a Nikon D7000 but am considering a D600 for Real estate photography. First Question- Will I still be able to use the Lens's that I use on My D7000? and Is the picture quality better on the D600. I Shoot RAW on the D7000 but in order to put them on MLS I have to shrink them to about 800X 600 after converting them to jpg. I do keep larger files for magazine covers and other advertising. I use a Sigma 10X20 now so how will that convert (IF it fits) on the D600. Appreciate all suggestions. I also shoot up to 9 AEB.
I have a Nikon D7000 but am considering a D600 for... (
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I was watching this video the other day and, I know it's the D7100, the comparison was surprising and interesting.
Take a look:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y9Q3iEerGmc
JR1
Loc: Tavistock, Devon, UK
Thanks, I watched it and a lot of good information!
Thanks for the link, I will review it later today.
Have a great day and thanks again
You can use any lens on the full frame Nikon that you can use on a crop frame. The catch is if they are crop frame lenses the 600 will alone use the same area on it's sensor that is the size of the crop frame sensor. On many lenses it will do it automatically on a few you will have to change it manually Is the image quality that bad with your D7000? You said you had to down size them to get the on MLS. You will have to even more with the D600. You may have to buy new wide angle lenses if you want to use the full frame on the D600. Many Mag covers have been shot with crop frame cameras. Looks to me like you are looking for reasons to buy a better toy. Half my kit was got that way. - Dave
eralph wrote:
Thanks, I watched it and a lot of good information!
Please use "Quote reply" so we know who you are responding too. Thanks.
Not true at all.
There are several ways you can use your DX lenses on a D600 or D800. One way is to set the camera to auto-detect a DX lens and use the corresponding sensor area.
Another way for zoom lenses is to simply check where they work OK in FX mode. For example my 10-24 works fine in full FX mode from about 18-24, which makes a fabulous wide angle lens for a full FX camera.
The third way, on the D800 anyway, is to use the 1.2 crop or 8x10 picture modes which extend the above range; for some lenses to the full range of the lens.
The above also works fine for prime lenses. I can use my 35mm f1.8 in an of three modes: DX, 1.2 crop, or 8x10 with no vignetting. Even on full FX the vignetting isn't bad.
eralph wrote:
I use a Sigma 10X20 now so how will that convert (IF it fits) on the D600.
First, it will fit fine.
You can shoot it in DX mode in which case a D600 will only use about 10MP in the DX area of the sensor.
You'll have to try it in full FX mode to see but I suspect it will work with no vignetting from 18-20 mm and you'll get the full 24MP pics.
I don't know if the D600 has the 1.2 crop and 8x10 modes that the D800 does. If it does you'll likely be able to use it with no vignetting from about 15-20mm. You'll be using about 18MP of the sensor...so not much of an upgrade over a D7000 and not as much as a D7100.
JR1
Loc: Tavistock, Devon, UK
MtnMan wrote:
Not true at all.
There are several ways you can use your DX lenses on a D600 or D800. One way is to set the camera to auto-detect a DX lens and use the corresponding sensor area.
Another way for zoom lenses is to simply check where they work OK in FX mode. For example my 10-24 works fine in full FX mode from about 18-24, which makes a fabulous wide angle lens for a full FX camera.
The third way, on the D800 anyway, is to use the 1.2 crop or 8x10 picture modes which extend the above range; for some lenses to the full range of the lens.
The above also works fine for prime lenses. I can use my 35mm f1.8 in an of three modes: DX, 1.2 crop, or 8x10 with no vignetting. Even on full FX the vignetting isn't bad.
Not true at all. br br There are several ways yo... (
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Check this and other googles
http://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/42592604DX crop mode is true BUT you can not use dx lenses on a camera without that facility and have it look right
Though I agree with you on buying FF lenses, however on some of Nikon FF cameras you can use a DX lens, the camera recognizes the lens as a DX and changes mode to DX format. The D800 when in DX format goes from 36mp to 15mp, however if you are buying lenses it is always good to buy FF lenses.
If all you are using the camera for is real estate on the web, there is no point in going full-frame, unless you want to use TS lenses. For one thing, you are getting more depth of field using equivalent focal lenght lenses. A 10mm on a DX camera gives you anout a stop and a half more depth of field than a 15 mm lens on a full- frame camera at the same aperture. Resolution is a non-issue when posting on the web.
eralph wrote:
I have a Nikon D7000 but am considering a D600 for Real estate photography. First Question- Will I still be able to use the Lens's that I use on My D7000? and Is the picture quality better on the D600. I Shoot RAW on the D7000 but in order to put them on MLS I have to shrink them to about 800X 600 after converting them to jpg. I do keep larger files for magazine covers and other advertising. I use a Sigma 10X20 now so how will that convert (IF it fits) on the D600. Appreciate all suggestions. I also shoot up to 9 AEB.
I have a Nikon D7000 but am considering a D600 for... (
show quote)
Stay with your D7000 unless you want to buy suitable lenses and then you probably won't notice the difference for your purposes anyway.
Sorry, but you are wrong.
You obviously haven't tested any yourself. I have.
Don't repeat what others say. Try it yourself. Then you can provide useful input to others.
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