Remember you are not just buying a camera, you are buying a "system" and when you buy lenses for a camera, will they be useable later? If you purchase a good portrait lens, say a 90 mm or a 60 mm pancake, or you purchase a flash, can you, in the future, sell your body when a new model that comes along, in years ahead hopefully, you will not have to start from scratch... Nikon is a good choice. They are better known IMHO for their lens quality, then say, Canon... SO think of the lens as being more upgradeable than the camera...
Which camera do you recommend for Saurabh-Kumar-Singh?
1 Answers
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Beginner Iover a year ago Eric-HMIf your argument is based on lens-availability, the D90 can handle twice as many lenses while still affording autofocus, since the D5100 lacks the internal autofocus motor, and cannot autofocus on lenses made prior to 10 years ago. But both are a fine choice. -
Beginner Iover a year ago Saurabh-Kumar-Singhi have heard that the technology if D90 is not as latest as that of D3200 or D5100. Is it true? Pardon my ignorance on cameras as I am new to this field. -
Beginner IIover a year ago Brad-NelsonYes that is partly correct... But that might be like saying a modern engine in an economical car has a newer technology than a 20 year old Porsche 911. The D90 is older, but the camera that is probably it's true "replacement" is the D7000. The 3200 and 5100 have newer technology than the D90 (in the sensor particularly) but the D90 will probably focus faster .... This is so frustrating when trying to choose. It is like you just have pick one. Each camera will have advantages and disadvantages. -
Intermediate I6 months ago James-ErdmanThat's why I own a Pentax K-30
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