Canon EOS 6D vs Nikon D7200

I think that it's very, very good for both sands, that focusing issue with stills. I wouldn't use autofocus when it comes to shooting video, because i...

As you can see, the D 7200 does a very good job of following our model and she runs across the frame and towards the camera, even in low-light with th...

Its autofocus system also performs decently well when tracking moving subjects, though it's not as impressive as higher-end models.

Focus acquisition is quick (0.05-second in bright light and 0.6-second in very dim conditions), and the tracking system is excellent. But if you're attempting to photograph small, fast-moving objects—think smaller birds in flight—the burst rate does hold the camera back a bit

My coworker and marks helped us out on a few videos. Mark's been a little unlucky in love, so we're gon na see if the Canon EOS 6d can change that we ...

A few upgrades later I have the D7200 camera. I mainly do travel photography but am expecting my first child and thought it would be appropriate to get a new camera that can capture video just as well as it can take photos. This camera has a LOT of new features that I am still learning. I have spent the majority of my time with the camera shooting bracketed sets of images for HDR shots

I have a decent compact now and for most shots I'm happy with it.It's not about the camera, it never was, the thing that gets the aahs and oohs is what's in the picture and how you arranged it, and that's the much more difficult part.

I am still trying to learn the ins and outs of the D7200 because it offers so many more options; if you want bells and whistles, the D7200 has them: an in-camera level, more buttons to make quick changes or assign them to new uses, and quicker access to settings are a few that come to mind. Back button focus (if you use it, as I do) takes a few extra steps to set up than I remember it on the D5300, but this camera offers it and it works perfectly. Performance-wise it is not so very different from the D5300, but the D7200 seems to lock focus just a tiny bit faster and more accurately, especially in low light, and I'm able to bump my ISO a bit higher without as much noise as before. One other reason I chose this camera is that it has the auto fine-tuning feature which allows you to fine tune your lenses to the camera, which the D5300 did not have

5L Macro USM($1,699.00 at Amazon) and the compact EF 28mm f/1.8 USM($1,699.00 at Amazon)

Lastly, I added the newNikon AF-P NIKKOR 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E ED VR f/34-8 Fixed Zoom Digital Slr Camera Lens, Black for a tele zoom. The reason I spent the extra money for the FX version of this lens instead of the much cheaper DX version is because the FX version includes a hardware VR switch

I sold my 70D and bought a 6Dii and 24-105 f/4 just like you have. This was a long decision and looked at several options. I settled with the 6D due to cost mainly. Mirrorless range was generally too expensive for me

I take this camera everywhere I go and just love the photos coming out of this camera. This camera has the performance of Nikon's full frame cameras, but at the price of a cropped sensor camera. All the controls and dials are very well thought out and it won't be a stranger if you're used to Nikon D610 and D750. Unless you need the ultimate low light performance of a full frame camera (which is marginally better than this camera), then the D7200 is the right camera for a semi-pro shooter

For serious reach in birding you'll have to spend a lot more money. The 75 - 300 has decent reach and if you have it stopped down to f8 and are shooting in sunlight you should be able to get pretty good close-ups of birds. The Canon 100 - 400 mm L lens is a very popular birding lens that will be much sharper than what you have and can be had for under $1,000 used, but it's not going to give you much more reach. If you're looking to zoom in much closer, you're going to be in 500 to 600 mm territory which gets very expensive very quickly

The other thing, though, that I do like, although it's not really a change, is the image quality on this camera 24 megapixel sensor, no aliasing filte...

So, even though I usually do recommend lenses over bodies as I said, in this case I'd say that selling the 24mm, 55-250 and 18-55, and getting a 6D and one of the 35, 38, or 24mm primes I mentioned above, would be your most appropriate move. The 50mm can stay as a new general-purpose lens and the 70-200 would fill the gap left by the 55-250, though if your bird photography is something you *really* enjoy I'd suggest ditching it and picking up a 400mm f/5.6L instead, if not a Tamron 150-600mm G2 or Sigma 150-60mm Contemporary.

Sometimes when you want to "reach out and touch something" the crop factor and a 500 mm lens is the hot ticket. This D7200 fills the bill for me.