Don't really care about Video but the production company I work for every once in a while just bought three D7000s. I shot the stills for one of the commercials he used them on, he seems to be very happy with them.
Don't really care about Video but the production company I work for every once in a while just bought three D7000s. I shot the stills for one of the commercials he used them on, he seems to be very happy with them.
the d7000 is great for still and would buy one if i was shooting just stills.
there is a lot of feature in video that it is lacking.
the d7000 is great for still and would buy one if i was shooting just stills.
there is a lot of feature in video that it is lacking.
They used them to shoot the commercial, my bad I wasn't clear enough on that point.
Here's a pic
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Only thing I was trying to prove is that they use D7000s and like them, didn't say they were better or worse than Canonstill doesn't prove anything.
never looked in to it so I'm sure this is all correctnikon still hasn't mastered the metering for live view, so what you see on live view is not what you are getting in capture.
the camera still doesn't have great on board audio options.
it doesn't have 60p at all (meaning no slow motion drift clips for bryan if he wants them)
really bad rolling shutter, and for drifting, bad rolling shutter is really bad.
canons picture styles are awesome, and they even make a program so you can make your own.
Here is where I disagree. Are you insinuating that the production crew in the picture is not legit (and don't care about final product)? This is the most legit production company I've ever worked with. The same one that did the commercial for Title sports drink with T.O., Chalmers, Beasely, L.T., Ronnie Brown, Channing Crowder, etc. etc. and many other commercials which are pretty common on tv. Z4K can also vouch for their legitness.to this date there is a reason why legit production crews(who care about the final product) use canon. its a better product for video.
but if you went the d5100, its your choice.
being that this is the first time you are getting a video camera, I cant see you complaining or seeing the downsides nikon cameras have.
point taken.I guess it depends on what you want to use the camera for and what equipment you already have. They don't need to shoot anything in slow motion so 60fps is unnecessary, they use portable mics so they don't worry about on board audio options, I'm not familiar with rolling shutter but I'm sure they have a way around it, a way to fix it, or they can just deal with it....
I usually suggest Canon for those that are serious about video and are looking to make it more than a hobby, but for those that are just looking for fun and especially if they already have Nikon gear I suggest the Nikon