Hi Fellow Hogs

I have a bit of a dilemma, albeit a quite nice dilemma, but a dilemma nonetheless. I have been offered a good part ex deal on a brand new Nikon D7000 that would see me sacrificing my Sony A77 Body and I'm not sure whether to do it or not. I have already been to snapsort and the Winner was the D7000 by a couple of points, and the D7000 is the Dx Format camera I have wanted for a while, am just not sure about sacrificing the sony. Since getting my D5100 the Sony has sat unused and unloved in the corner of my cabinet. so the choice is take it out and start using it or get shot for a shiny new D7000 without the EVF that I rather dislike on the Sony :D
Am just after a show of hands really in terms of who would stick with the A77 and who would take the D7000, many thanks in advance guys
Wezza

And it ultimately drives us beyond infinity and into the black hole. This is clearly explained by Cornell University as follows:

<Our high inflow solutions are very similar to the standard Shakura & Sunyaev (1973) results. But our low inflow results are to zeroth order the stationary Papaloizou and Pringle (1984) solution, which has no accretion. To next order in the small, assumed viscosity they show circulation, with disk and conical wind outflows almost balancing inflow. These solutions are characterized by hot, vertically extended disks, and net accretion proceeds at an extremely low rate, only of order alpha times the inflow rate. Our simulations have converged with respect to spatial resolution and temporal duration, and they do not depend strongly on our choice of boundary conditions.>
http://arxiv.org/abs/1206.4059

I hope this clarifies the issue :)

HDR Master? Na still learning.

Up until a few months ago I would have said no but now I say definitely yes. My reasoning is to do with alignment. The alignment process in Photomatix is good but nowhere near as good as PS (though the HDR processing itself in Photomatix is, IMO far superior to Photoshop) So I have found that I end up with sharper results by taking all the bracketed pics into Photoshop and opening them in the RAW viewer. I then do a lens correction on all of the bracketed pics and reduce CA. I then open them in PS and form a stack and auto align them. Once aligned I crop very slightly around the stack and then save the bracketed pics as tif files. With this workflow I end up with a bracket of well aligned pics of exactly the same size, lens corrected and reduced CA which is the perfect starting point for Photomatix. Hope that makes sense.

Peter