D 7000 Nikon
Nov 6, 2017 17:54:01 #
Thinking about switching from canon to Nikon know offense i really like canon for video keeping it for that, Only looking into Nikon D 7000 for picture quality. Is 16+K high for a shutter count? Used just asking. And thanks for any info.
Nov 6, 2017 18:02:46 #
Nov 6, 2017 18:19:15 #
Nov 6, 2017 18:26:45 #
Nov 6, 2017 18:41:44 #
Nov 6, 2017 20:17:36 #
Nov 7, 2017 06:13:39 #
billnikon
Loc: Pennsylvania/Ohio/Florida/Maui/Oregon/Vermont
Kent111 wrote:
Thinking about switching from canon to Nikon know offense i really like canon for video keeping it for that, Only looking into Nikon D 7000 for picture quality. Is 16+K high for a shutter count? Used just asking. And thanks for any info.
I have a friend who is at 230K with that camera. I believe Nikon rates that shutter to between 150K and 200K. So, as you see, you have a 5 year old on your hands.
Nov 7, 2017 06:14:55 #
rdubreuil
Loc: Dummer, NH USA
The D7000 is rated for 150,000 actuations, that's the mean time before failure, shutters are known for going well past their expected failure points.
Nov 7, 2017 06:25:12 #
Kent111 wrote:
Thinking about switching from canon to Nikon know offense i really like canon for video keeping it for that, Only looking into Nikon D 7000 for picture quality. Is 16+K high for a shutter count? Used just asking. And thanks for any info.
I'd consider a D7100 or D7200 - newer, better specs, probably fewer shutter actuations. My refurbs and used bodies have all been under 200 clicks.
Nov 7, 2017 07:14:31 #
I also would recommend at least the D7100 over the D7000. More up to date specs and less clicks. The features in this camera, or the D7200, would serve you well for several years.
Nov 7, 2017 07:49:41 #
Kent111 wrote:
Thinking about switching from canon to Nikon know offense i really like canon for video keeping it for that, Only looking into Nikon D 7000 for picture quality. Is 16+K high for a shutter count? Used just asking. And thanks for any info.
I don't know how much the seller wants but you can get some great deals a Cameta camera with a one year warranty, that would be for a refurbished one. The D7000 is an excellent camera
Nov 7, 2017 07:56:01 #
mas24
Loc: Southern CA
I would get a refurbished D7200 from a reputable Photo Shop for about $800, from Adorama, B&H, or Cameta. If that is within your budget, get it. It has 24 megapixels vs 16 megapixels on the D7000. And a better buffer.
Nov 7, 2017 08:06:36 #
mas24 wrote:
I would get a refurbished D7200 from a reputable Photo Shop for about $800, from Adorama, B&H, or Cameta. If that is within your budget, get it. It has 24 megapixels vs 16 megapixels on the D7000. And a better buffer.
And a locking mode dial.
I shot events with my D7000 and often times, the mode dial didn’t stay where I set it. Not sure how it got moved while I was carrying it, but it was really frustrating.
I don't understand why you'd want two systems, unless you have a stinkin' hot deal on the D7000.
The Canon 7D is probably a better camera and it will use your present Canon lenses.
Nov 7, 2017 08:10:44 #
I'd have to agree that a refurbished D7100 or D7200 would be a better choice.
Nov 7, 2017 08:16:31 #
If the camera is in good condition a shutter count of 16 k is practically nothing for a camera designed to take 150 k.
I have a D7000. The 16 Mp. are more than enough for my work. The buffer capacity is pretty good for my needs.
I believe it is an excellent tool.
I have a D7000. The 16 Mp. are more than enough for my work. The buffer capacity is pretty good for my needs.
I believe it is an excellent tool.
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