what Pro DSLR Camera best for Weddings and Studio photography ? lets forget about Canon 5D Mk3, 5DMk2, nikon D800?

Question

what would be the best choice after this three

what do you think about Nikin D700,Canon 6D, nikon D600, nikon 7100?
thank you for any help

Answer 1

Because you already have a Nikon you would be better off to get another one so that you can share lenses. The D7000 is very nice. Canon tends to give you more megapixel resolution for the money but Nikon tends to be tougher. Both are decent DSLR cameras. I would gladly accept a gift of a high end DSLR from either Canon or Nikon - or better - both! However... the REAL reason to pick any camera is the lenses. If you are going to use primarily Nikon or Canon lenses you should get that type of camera. A camera is really just a mechanical box but if the lenses are bad it doesn't matter how good the camera is. I use a Canon G10 camera but because I want to use a Nikon Macro lens first and foremost I want a Nikon film SLR or DSLR but I wouldn't kick a high end Canon out of my collection either.

Answer 2

I'd go with the 6D, not because the other two FF Nikons aren't as good, because they are. It's because of Canon's 70-200 f/2.8L being far superior for closeup portraiture than the Nikon. The Nikon is designed so that when you set the zoom out to 200mm and then focus close, around 10', the focal length shifts down to around 140mm. This doesn't happen with the Canon 70-200. Since the 70-200 is such an important lens to have, I'd skip Nikon for the ability to use Canon's lenses instead. Plus, Canon is coming out with the 50MP monster DSLR is few months which will be an amazing camera for super large prints or smaller prints with much more life and detail.



For more on this issue, do a search for "nikon 70-200 focal length issue"

Answer 3

Any of those four would make a good wedding and studio camera. Of course, you will need the lenses to go with them. And most important, the training and experience to use them correctly.



Interesting that you include an APS-C camera, the Nikon D7100, with three full frame cameras. It certainly represents an entry to the professional level, but may be better as a backup camera. Both Nikon's have a newer model out, the Nikon D750 and D610. If you can afford it, the D750 would be my choice. But for the D610, I would get the D600 and be prepared to send it to Nikon for any oil spot warranty work. I heard Nikon just performs the repair for free, no questions asked. There just isn't that much difference between the D600 and D610, but there is a significant difference in the cost, about $200.



You will notice that I am biased towards Nikon. Let me say this, if that Canon feels right in your hands, get it.

Answer 4

I would go with



Full frame: Canon 5d MK3 OR Nikon D750



APS-C: Canon 7D mark ii or wait for Nikon D7200 (in a few weeks)



Nikon got better dynamic range, Canon got better skin tone.



Canon 70-200mm is a real 200mm lens (u get closer and better bokeh)

Nikon 70-200mm is a bit sharper

Answer 5

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Answer 6

The Nikon D750 has an LCD panel that flips too... very useful for tripod work and taking shots from less conventional heights.

Answer 7

None of those qualify as a "Pro DSLR Camera".

Answer 8

Any.



They are all basically the same. You will get the same picture. The more expensive models will make shooting easier though but only if you know exactly what you are doing.