Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Check out Bridge Camera Show Case section of our forum.
Main Photography Discussion
Nikon D7000 or D7100
Page <prev 2 of 4 next> last>>
Aug 7, 2014 06:05:21   #
CO
 
The D7000 has better color accuracy than the D7100 and slightly faster autofocus in good light. The D7100 has slightly faster autofocus in dimmer light.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 08:12:46   #
Jim Bob
 
amehta wrote:
From the same size sensor, I don't think going from 16mp to 24mp will make a significant difference in image quality. If you would make a 10x15" enlargement with a D7000 image, it would basically be the same pixel count as a 12x18" print from the D7100. It is "only" a 23% increase in linear pixel resolution.

Overall, the D7100 is a better camera, but I think it is for the overall technology improvements over 3 years more than the megapixels.

If the D7200 ends up being announced next month as some expect, I think it would make sense to at least see what it offers, and for how much.
From the same size sensor, I don't think going fro... (show quote)

It's not just the increase in megapixels but the removal of the low pass filter that has resulted in sharper and more detailed images for the D7100. I think I would try and sell the D7000 before buying the D7100 unless money were not an object.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 08:15:21   #
djenrette Loc: Philadelphia
 
You don't NEED a D7100 to replace your D7000, but you may WANT it.

Reply
Check out Smartphone Photography section of our forum.
Aug 7, 2014 08:16:35   #
mntnmn
 
Thanks for the info. I spoke to my local camera shop and the guy also mentioned the removal of the filter. I think I'm going to wait a little to see if a 7200 comes out and if so what it offers. Then I'll make a decision.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 08:17:55   #
mntnmn
 
Thanks! That's a great answer!! Big difference between need and want!!

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 08:22:31   #
Jim Bob
 
mntnmn wrote:
Thanks! That's a great answer!! Big difference between need and want!!

If you needed a post from a forum to tell you that, deciding on whether to purchase the D7100 is the least of your worries.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 08:44:55   #
RKL349 Loc: Connecticut
 
mntnmn wrote:
I currently own the D7000 but am thinking of upgrading to the 7100. My main reasons to upgrade are to have the higher megapixels so I can blow pictures up bigger and possibly better image quality. Is it worth it to upgrade? I don't shoot any video.
Any help or advice would be appreciated.
Thanks


I would wait for the next edition D7xxx that is rumored to be coming out possibly in September. If you don't care about the newer model, I'd still wait because the price of the D7100 is likely to drop at release time.

Reply
Check out Close Up Photography section of our forum.
Aug 7, 2014 09:19:26   #
speters Loc: Grangeville/Idaho
 
mntnmn wrote:
I currently own the D7000 but am thinking of upgrading to the 7100. My main reasons to upgrade are to have the higher megapixels so I can blow pictures up bigger and possibly better image quality. Is it worth it to upgrade? I don't shoot any video.
Any help or advice would be appreciated.
Thanks

If it just the megapixel count, I don't think so, but overall it seems the 7100 is quite better, so yes.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 09:27:03   #
Zzzman
 
IMHO, going from the D7000 to the D7001 isn't worth the dough. If you want to upgrade to a camera that will take your photos to the next level, invest in a full frame sensor like the D610. You'll see a huge difference, especially in low light situations.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 09:30:00   #
Kmgw9v Loc: Miami, Florida
 
djenrette wrote:
You don't NEED a D7100 to replace your D7000, but you may WANT it.


Nothing wrong with "wanting" something, even if you don't "need" it.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 10:06:40   #
CHOLLY Loc: THE FLORIDA PANHANDLE!
 
mntnmn wrote:
Thanks! Good idea to wait and see what the 7200 is all about.


Hit the "Quote Reply" button beneath the persons post that you wish to reply to, then place your cursor BEHIND the [ /quote ] and type away. ;)

Reply
Check out Video for DSLR and Point and Shoot Cameras section of our forum.
Aug 7, 2014 10:33:31   #
kb6kgx Loc: Simi Valley, CA
 
bobbygee wrote:
I have had a d7000 for over 2 years now (up from a d3000) and it still does what I need it to do.


That is the real point, right here. Does the D7000 still do what you want it to do? If the answer is “Yes”, then no reason to upgrade. Although there are improvements from the D7000 to the D7100, how many are “must have” features that you can’t live without?

Or, you can do what many do, is get the D7100, anyway, and use the D7000 as the “backup”.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 11:15:35   #
moonhawk Loc: Land of Enchantment
 
I upgraded and have no regrets. While the D7000 was one of my all-time favorites, the D7100 is better for all the reasons mentioned, and one more:

I used to occasionally brush the top left control knob, the one that selects shooting mode, when pulling the camera from my bag or pack, and not realize I had changed the setting. There is now a lock button on that knob, and I no longer have accidental setting changes.

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 11:53:07   #
CraigFair Loc: Santa Maria, CA.
 
mntnmn wrote:
I currently own the D7000 but am thinking of upgrading to the 7100. My main reasons to upgrade are to have the higher megapixels so I can blow pictures up bigger and possibly better image quality. Is it worth it to upgrade? I don't shoot any video.
Any help or advice would be appreciated.
Thanks


"D7100, Nikons BEST APS-C camera without a doubt"??? I went through the whole D5xxx lineup. So jumping a few Mega Pixels each time didn't make much diffrence to me so I went to the Full Frame D600, WOW.
And I am amazed at the increase picture & print quality of the FF.
Craig

Reply
Aug 7, 2014 11:58:05   #
dleaoh Loc: Dayton, OH
 
mntnmn wrote:
I currently own the D7000 but am thinking of upgrading to the 7100. My main reasons to upgrade are to have the higher megapixels so I can blow pictures up bigger and possibly better image quality. Is it worth it to upgrade? I don't shoot any video.
Any help or advice would be appreciated.
Thanks


I went from a D80, not a D7000, to the D7100. For what it may be worth, I am very happy with the new body. I think it will be at least 4-5 years before I start looking into new gear. The problem is that like all other electronic devices the DSLR you buy today will be obsolescent in six months and obsolete in two years. My first Nikon F pretty much represented the state of the photographic art for 25 years.

Reply
Page <prev 2 of 4 next> last>>
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Main Photography Discussion
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.