Engrmariano wrote:.
Or you have any suggestion?.
Yes. But first, please tell me which car and tire combination is better, Toyota Corolla with Goodyear all-season tires, or Honda Civic with Michelin all-season tires?.
You have listed two entry level DSLRs. Nothing particularly wrong with either of them, it's really personal preference. You also listed two "all-in-one" zoom lenses, jack of all trades, master of none. But you haven't written anything to tell others what your goal is. Vacation pictures? wildlife? cataloging your stamp collection?.
Seen in a fortune cookie:Fear is the darkroom where negatives are developed..
My purpose is to have an entry level dslr with all around lens..
For instance, I heard that tamron 18-250 can fit K100d. I hope you get what I mean...
Engrmariano wrote:.
My purpose is to have an entry level dslr with all around lens..
That's not a purpose, unless your goal is to simply acquire objects..
My purpose is to buy a small car with all-season tires..
But that still doesn't tell you much. You'll probably want to know how I'll use it. Do I want to take 6 passengers? Maybe a small car isn't best. Do I want to drive in snowy areas? Maybe all-season tires aren't best. Do I need to park in downtown areas with scarce parking? Maybe a scooter is better?.
For instance, I heard that tamron 18-250 can fit K100d. I hope youget what I mean..
The Tamron 18-250mm lens can fit Pentax, Canon, Nikon and Sony. Of course those are 4 different versions of the same lens. You can't buy a Sony mount version of the lens and expect to fix it to a Pentax K100d, etc..
There is also a similar lenses from Sigma (18-200) available for the above 4 brands and Sigma..
What is better for you is subjective. Go to a store, play with the cameras, see which fits you the best. Once you've got that down, look at the available lens(es) and see which ones fit you needs, budget, etc..
Seen in a fortune cookie:Fear is the darkroom where negatives are developed..
Engrmariano wrote:.
400D + tamron 18-250D40 + nikkor 18-200 vror you have any suggestion?.
Neither is better..
If that is all you intend to get, then I would opt for the Nikon combo..
If you intend to expand your system over time the reponse may well be different...
Would you add the Nikon D40X to your list? Then I might pick that. The VR is useful..
As for lenses fitting cameras; the front three quarters of Sigma, Tamron, Tokina and some other non-camera maker lenses can be purchased with various "last quarter" back ends, for Canon, Nikon, and so on..
The front three quarters are permanently attached to the back one quarter, so you need to buy aTokina, Sigma, Tamron lens for a specific camera..
Nikon lenses only fit Nikons. Canon lenses on fit Canons..
BAK..
Sony A100 + tamron 18-250 (for Sony alpha mount). At least you pay much less for 10MP, Image-Stabilized output and get a bit of zoom extra.Second option, still cheaper is Pentax K100D with this lens..
Engrmariano wrote:.
400D + tamron 18-250D40 + nikkor 18-200 vror you have any suggestion?.
Regards, Ajayhttp://picasaweb.google.com/ajay0612..
Pentax K100D with kit lens 18-55 and 50-200 zoom lens for $720 less the $150 rebate gets you a very similar set-up for only $570 bucks! There are certainly tradeoffs between the various cameras, along with a very different feel and handling between them, so you really need to do some research and check them out in person to make the right decision for YOURSELF. But as far as cost goes, there's no better deal right now than the K100D - it's a steal. I purchased the K100D/18-55, 50-200 AND the 50mm 1.4 for $798 after rebate, which has a lot more flexibility and potential than any other set-up at this price...
The Pentax K100D is even cheaper than that. Buydig is a reputable place and they sell the camera with the 18-55mm kit lens for $ 499.99 before the $50.00 rebate.My humble photo gallery: http://ntotrr.smugmug.com.
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