![]() Neil makes a great point about control layout on different cameras. I think if you're used to the D700, then get another D700. But still, you could count the pop-up flash as a bonus on the D700.įinally. I'd much rather use an SU-800 or bounce an SB-900. I know you can use it as a TTL flash controller, but still think it is too annoying popping that direct little flash in your subject's face. OK, I never used my pop-up flash on my D700 bodies. With the D3 you can't reach it when you have your camera in a vertical position. The D700 grip (MB-D10) makes the entire camera heavier than the D3, but you get better positioning of the controller button and joystick. better positioning of the controller button & joystick when you add the grip. And I had to do it noticeably less with the cameras that had self-cleaning sensors. I hate cleaning the sensor of my cameras. The D700 has several advantages to the D3. Ultimately, it is dependent on what you are used to, and what you like. and felt frustrated enough to exchange it for a D3 again. Then one's shutter died and I had to get a backup body really quick. So I upgraded my D700 for another D3.Īnd I was / am happy with the two D3 bodies. ![]() ![]() Then I was getting confused in the positioning of the ISO and WB buttons between the D700 and D3. So I felt compelled to get a Nikon D3 just for that. That is because the Nikon 85mm f1.4D is the older screw-drive AF lens. The Canon 85mm is supposed to be this slow-focusing lens, but it smoked the Nikon 85mm f1.4D on the D700 body. Certainly not as fast as the Canon 1D mk3 drove the Canon 85mm f1.2 II lens. ![]() I started with the D700 (when I jumped from the Canon 1D mk 3), but I found it didn't drive the Nikon 85mm f1.4D fast enough. ![]()
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