That's why I haven't been in a hurry to sell it. Probably use it as a doorstop..:(
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:confused: Why it will be obsolete in 1 year?
My D200 still a good camera and it can use 40 years + old lens and also the new ones.
To take a good shot you do not need a new camera, good glass is more important and in some cases a long range one if you like avian or other wild life photography.
Go to a reputable photography equipment gear and get a Nikon D80 for $200 and a Nikon 50mm F1/8 and you will be able to take awesome shots.
:confused: Why it will be obsolete in 1 year?
My D200 still a good camera and it can use 40 years + old lens and also the new ones.
To take a good shot you do not need a new camera, good glass is more important and in some cases a long range one if you like avian or other wild life photography.
Go to a reputable photography equipment gear and get a Nikon D80 for $200 and a Nikon 50mm F1/8 and you will be able to take awesome shots.
This image was taken with a D200
https://www.aulro.com/afvb/images/im...014/10/499.jpg
Because everything is used for a different purpose.
A DSLR, an SLR, a TLR, a compact, a phone, all do different things.
If you think you can take the same picture on a phone as a DSLR... Well, good luck to you.
As for the technology being obsolete... Sorry... I still use cameras from the 50's, and have lenses that span 60 years back. New technology doesn't always mean better. It comes back to certain things doing different things.
99.99% of photos are not great but that is not the point.
A Nikon D200 with a 50mm f1.8 is a great setup to get going. A 10mp DSLR is more than adequate for virtually every situation.
I used a Canon 20D 8mp (still got it) for A3 professional images, and quite a few got blown up to large posters. It would produce similar quality to 645 meduim format. 12mp Canon 5D was better, and about as good as 67 medium format.
Two of the best cameras, I ever owned were a Nikon FM2 and a Nikon 801s. They were both excellent cameras, easy to use and took great photo's. I gradually upgraded through the years and traded my old camera's in for new ones. Doing professional wedding photography, I wanted to keep up with the latest technology, but that is not necessary for the amateur enthusiast.:)