Hello,
I currently have a D90 that I love, however, I am not sure what to upgrade to, I feel the time is right as I have had mine for over 5 years. I have a few ideas, but I won't mention in case I sway the discussion, I would rather hear your valuable advice first.
I like the D90 as it is not too heavy and easy to hold (I have quite little hands so being small and lightweight is important). I have a 18mm-105mm lens and a Sigma 50mm and I use it for studio work. I mainly photograph high key stuff, and am starting to get into newborn photography, hence my need for a macro lens. However, I don't need to worry taking it outside, being weatherproof etc.
Anyway, I have read hundreds of posts on loads of websites about upgrades and now I am completely confused! Please help, and please don't be too complicated as I have a hard time understanding all the technical stuff! Thank you all so much in advance.
Comments
Being a photographer is a lot like being a Christian: Some people look at you funny but do not see the amazing beauty all around them - heartyfisher.
Hmmm. Not the D810 methinks.
I too would stick with the 7100 over the 810, but may suggest a 5500 for the tilting screen (or the 750). The reason is that you want infants and it may be hard to get great photos at the angle you want having to use the viewfinder. The tilt screen will allow more creative freedom for shots where they are crawling etc. I have never used the 5500 or 750 but have other cameras with tilt screens and they are really useful in situations like that. What are others folks suggestions? Why specially the 7200 other than it being a great general camera?
Being a photographer is a lot like being a Christian: Some people look at you funny but do not see the amazing beauty all around them - heartyfisher.
I would suggest the D7200, but again, that depends on your budget.
The D810 is heavy and difficult to use even at $1400 grey market+ new lenses
If you are doing high key a lot and no low light, the 35mm f1.4 Sigma Art is a very nice lens. Auto-focus is unreliable in low light though.