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Nikkor Nikon MF 50mm NON AF
The High Quality D7000 Digital SLR From Nikon (Part Two Of Four)
This is the second part of my review of the Nikon D 7000 digital SLR camera.
High Performance
The D700 features Nikon’s latest 16.2 megapixel CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor ) chip which is able to provide a Live View feed, recording Full HD video and capturing full-resolution stills at 6 frames per second; this inteligent sensor has the capablility to clean itself using high-frequency vibrations to dislodge any dust that may have settled on it following a lens change! The new image sensor is complemented by the more powerful EXPEED 2 processing engine and a larger buffer enabling the production of highly detailed images containing rich tonal gradations and accurately reproduced colors. It is this combination which assists in producing the beautifully defocused backgrounds which is the hallmark of a superb professional quality DSLR camera.
Leaving tungsten light warm or giving indoor light a natural look is achieved by the inclusion of 2 sorts of white balance.
Thanks to the fast shutter speeds, camera–shake blur is eliminated under most conditions resulting from the ISO sensitivity range of 100 to 6400 (which can be increased to ISO 25600 equivalent using Nikon’s advanced Hi 2 setting). It therefore, delivers sharp images with minimized noise while maintaining resolution even at high ISO setting. The Nikon D7000 permits you avoid image-degrading noise by selecting a faster shutter speed, massively increasing creative possibilities in lowlight situations.
Twin SD (secure digital) memory card slots, compatible with the new generation SDXC high capacity cards (up to 64GB each) provide the automatic back up that the professional requires as standard.
Full HD movies
The combination of a great quality professional DSLR and the HD video feature makes an enormous difference when shooting movies, giving the user so many more creative possiblilities than a run of the mill camcorder. By utilizing Nikon’s wide selection of NIKKOR lenses you have the exciting freedom to explore different angles and obtain fantastically defocused backgrounds (making the subject(s) stand out) while still having the benefit of the D7000‘s state of the art imaging and auto focus | AF] systems which deliver outstanding results . If you are shooting action sequences, children performing or a train pulling away from a station for instance, then you will be please to see the new subject-tracking AF (auto focus) which keeps subjects properly focused during the filming.
After the shoot, there is the facility to not only immediately review your movies on the large 7.5cm (3”) LCD (liquid crystal display) monitor but perform editing tasks such as trimming the beginning or ends of a film or utilizing the handy facility to extract still images. HDMI (high-definition multimedia interface) compatibility (via HDMI mini-pin connector) allows you to connect the D3100 to an HDMI CEC (consumer electronics control) compatible HDTV with playback managed by the TV’s remote control.
The other three parts of this article expand on the exceptional features of the Nikon D 7000 digital SLR camera and can be read by following this link Nikon D 7000 review.
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Frequently Asked Questions...
Best Nikon D40x Lens for Baby Portraits?
I have a 7-month-old daughter and the main reason I bought this camera is to take more professional-looking shots than my old camera could provide. I would like some advice as to whether or not I have a decent set of lenses for the job, and if I don't, what lens(es) could improve my chances of getting beautiful pictures of my little girl. I love soft backgrounds, but don't mind crisper backgrounds in some pictures. I want the focus to be on HER, though.
Here is my current set of lenses:
Tamron-F Zoom Macro 1:45 f=85~210mm (older lens from a 35mm film camera, does not auto-focus)
AF-S DX Nikkor ED 55-200mm 1:4-5.6G
Tamron-F 1:28 f=28mm (older lens from a 35mm film camera, no AF)
Nikkor 50mm 1:18 (I believe this is an older "kit" lens from a 35mm film camera)
Side note: I don't really mind that most of my current lenses don't auto-focus, and wouldn't mind if my future lenses didn't, either. But which option (AF or non-AF) is best for this kind of photography?
Answer:
First of all, babies can't really pose, and they never stay still for very long. For this reason, I would recommend getting an AF lens.
Other than that, though, you have more than enough to take good, professional photos of your daughter. It really doesn't take much to take professional pictures of people. The more expensive lenses are really for things harder to photograph.