Great Hitchcock classics. These are must see if you never have. Especially Rear Window
Good work. All of these shot with d7100?
Yosemite, San Francisco, and the CA coastline down to Big Sur.
LoneRangeFinder wrote:
I still have my D7100. I looked at bothโ and chose Fuji. I tried the Sony, but it just didnโt resonate with me. If you like retro with easy to use functionality the Fuji may be your choice.
I recently took my Fuji with the 18-55 lens to France for 10days. โOne camera/one lens.โ I recommend it for those who enjoy travel and want to take photographs without hiring a Sherpa, stressing about gear....
Which Fuji are you talking about, Lone...the x100f is a fixed 23mm lens
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.
Thank you cmcaroffino. I may ask a further question or two the closer I get to purchase.
cmcaroffino wrote:
I found myself in exactly your situation, satisfied with my Nikon D7200 and lens but wanting a smaller camera at times and I narrowed my choices down to the Fuji x100f and the Sony A6300. I finally opted for the Fuji x100f because I liked the choice of optical viewfinder, the film choices especially chrome and acros, the leaf shutter, the retro look etc. but either is an excellent choice and with the Sony you can change lenses where with the Fuji it is a fixed lens so make the decision with you heart and enjoy, either will make great pictures.
I found myself in exactly your situation, satisfie... (
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Thanks Jerry, you're always helpful.
jerryc41 wrote:
As you said, you can't make a bad decision here. ... (
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Currently shooting Nikon D7100 with a good array of 4 dx lenses...happy with that and not looking to upgrade in the dslr category. But I have found myself wanting to grab a quick camera, less weight and pieces, for the family special event, vacation, and grand kids without pulling out the Big Bag of Gear.
After researching for few months, I was about ready to pull the trigger on the Fugi X100f, as it rated higher in almost every category in the aps-c compact camera class (I do not want a 1" sensor camera), and with actual shooters/owners who love the camera. Then I thought about the Sony a6300 being aps-c, kind of rangefinder style, and not much bigger with a prime pancake lens. The link below is the comparison on DP Review of the two, which gives me almost a tossup, spec-wise.
https://www.dpreview.com/products/compare/side-by-side?products=fujifilm_x100f&products=sony_a6300&sortDir=ascendingSo I wanted to defer to the board wisdom, knowledge, thoughts, and actual usage that might help me tilt the scales one way or the other. Both are good cameras and I don't really think either is a bad decision.
Thanks for sharing, love his perspective. A good gas remedy.