Photography cameras, comparison between Nikon d7000 and Canon 7D.

Let’s do it one by one:

Personally, I feel that except for the focus and high sensitivity, which are a bit weaker than the D7000, the 7D completely beats it in other aspects. The competitor of the 7D should be the D400 and the like. The half-frame flagship of the same level is not a half-frame mid-range machine, and its positioning is one notch behind

1. Detailed comparison:

Image quality: 22.3×14.9mm (7D) VS 23.6× 15.6mm (D7000), there is no doubt that D7000 has a better high-resolution image (that is, night scenes). In normal environments, due to the pixel advantage, 7D is dominant

Focus system: 19 points (7D) VS 39 points ( D7000), the D7000 wins here, for snapshots, sports shooting, high-speed moving objects, etc., the D7000 has a great advantage

Viewfinder coverage: 7D dominates (100% vs 96%), but for novices , not of much use for the time being

Continuous shooting, metering: 7D wins

Battery life: more than 1,000 shots of D7000 are better than more than 800 shots of 7D

2 , Recommended specific models

Taking into account your photography style: "shooting landscapes, buildings, food...not portraits...not snapshots...higher requirements for imaging quality...

"Currently, there is a strong tendency to choose 7D, and I strongly agree!

But you also have to consider whether you have the budget to buy Canon's high-end lenses? SLR is a system. If you buy a high-end camera, there will be no suitable lenses. , the quality of the photos produced is also not good

Everyone knows that Canon is high-end and mid-range, and Nikon is kind in the mid-range, so you should consider whether your budget is sufficient when you get started

1. If you have enough budget and money to spend on the L head, the 7D+18 135 set is almost enough to play with. Practice with the hands first to get familiar with it, and then slowly go to the L head. , after entering Canon, go straight to the red scarf, haha

2. If you don’t have much budget and don’t have much investment in the later period, and you are not ready to upgrade the lens, the D7000 kit is a good choice. You will have enough fun in the future. With the kit, any of Nikon’s mid-range lenses, the D7000, can be easily controlled

The above, I hope it helps!