Nikon SLR Cameras

Which setting uses for profasional photography on nikon d7000?

Meher Ali
Meher Ali

Which setting uses for profasional photography on nikon d7000?

AVDADDY
AVDADDY

What leads you to believe the Nikon D7000 is a "profasional" camera? Take a photography class, then come back to us with questions that make sense.

Jeroen Wijnands
Jeroen Wijnands

That's what the P on the mode dial stands for.

Andrew
Andrew

Experiment for the next 18months - 2 years, like the rest of us did, and find out for yourself.

Ebwly; He was quoting the questioner.

Many of us are fed up with people who can't read manuals and want a quick fix.

The D7000 is an intermediate camera - not a professional one, and it takes skill to use it properly - skill which can only be gained by hard experience.

AWBoater
AWBoater

The issue at hand is that there's no setting for professional use. The settings on DSLRs are highly variable, and it is up to the photographer to call on his or her skills to make the correct settings for a given situation. In addition, their skill will determine the composition and lighting - which can't be set in any camera.

That is what makes for a professional photo.

The more capable DSLRs, the ones referred to as "professional" simply have a greater number of settings to allow more flexibility.

rick
rick

99% of the time a professional (commercial) uses their camera in M or manual mode. As a photographer, you want to control your settings. The D7000 is what we cal Prosumer which means that it can deliver professional results but is not truly a professional camera. I own a D7000 which I use as a back up body and also I use it for motion. If you do not own a D7000 yet you can get a less expensive body and get very similar results. When I use a D7000 I put a $2500 lens on it which makes a huge difference.

Zi Yang Lai
Zi Yang Lai

Take a photography class, then come back to us with questions that make sense.

what do you mean by setting?

just put it on P, it stands for professional

different settings are for diff.uses

why can you vene have a D7000 without understanding how cameras work?