pulpfiction007
Veteran
I think matthew was being a TINY bit sarcastic.
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James0b57 said:??? [\QUOTE]
I think matthew was being a TINY bit sarcastic.
from what I've read of his posts, i think you're right.
There's a saying that says " Don't teach old Dogs a new Trick" Ever since Canon is manufacturing video Cams where I used to own one a Big Bulky BETA, VHS Camcorder, 80's I think..
And also tried Panasonic and Sony, Nikon is absent during that time and produced Cam for Stills only, lately that Nikon entered into video business, But They can't still beat the pioneers.. Three Big Video Companies that wages war for decades, That's Canon, Sony, and Panasonic.. Sorry to say that I regret when I traded my GH2 for D7000, So I bought another GH2.. the quality is BEAST.. I used my D7000 now for stills that's where it's unbeatable..cheers
James0b57 said:??? [\QUOTE]
from what I've read of his posts, i think you're right.
Not all of them are sarcastic, but that one was, obviously. James, I agree with what you wrote on another thread:
"The differences between all 'dslr'-esque the cameras is so marginal, imho. The main thing that bothers me with all of them is the codec and bit rate."
I've looked at the footage from most of these cameras and it's hard to tell the difference. The common denominator is that it's impressive at first (wow!) but then proves to be disappointing when you try to do anything beyond a test film compressed for YouTube. They're amazing for the money but never truly great image capture devices.
I happen to like the D7000 best because it's a compact do-everything camera in my kit and I happen to be a "Nikon Guy" for the time being (past ten years) with lots of great lenses. But no better or worse than anything else.