bokeh is possible if your subject is near and you zoom to the max focal length plus ur background is far away ... 

yeah I suppose 70mm will be good enough for bokeh since focal length affect bokeh.
anyway look at some sample picture taken with it. I like the sharpness.

i think u can mount. but vignet kao kao.
else u switch to DX crop mode. which means u use only partial of d sensor.
pic spam...some landscape from my hometown

Ya , many ppl are waiting for D800 ><"

Include my cousin , he keep wait and wait

Obviously !

Yes, in order the to achieve 122sec exposure in the evening sun.
but cloud aint moving fast thou.

I got to say I am more than agree, PP is boring, tiring and taking a long time.
yet if you don't do it <- usually I am too lazy to do it.
You wouldn't get amazing (woah2) color tone <- Correct me if I am wrong on this

cat-eye bokeh.
round round punya bokeh. like cat eye.
I myself not sure, therefore still ask. hahaha

I'm not sure if I'll be attending or not, but if I do and its the correct day then count me in . Need to find kaki from Melaka haha!

Wondering does Nikon Center such as BTS there provide any firmware upgrade services for my D7000?

Plan DIY, but i m heard its risky!

My friend do have such issue. Den he send it to shop for warranty. Wondering is there anyone facing such scenario before? Installation fail!?

Photoshop? No thanks.  Tragically, in my view, Nikon saw itself as a hardware supplier and did not see any reason to extend the Nikon brand into software or services. In 1988, at the MacWorld show, the Nikon team was approached by two brothers who offered them the rights to market an imaging software application. The brothers were Thomas and John Knoll. The application was called Photoshop.  Whilst there was a great deal of enthusiasm for the product from the Nikon European and US marketing teams to market the software under the Nikon brand, the Japanese HQ decided Nikon was not a software company and they could not see a market for it so turned down the opportunity. The rest as they say is history. (Just for the record, Kodak as well as several other photographic giants, turned Photoshop down too.) [Adobe decided to purchase the license to distribute Photoshop in September 1988. Photoshop 1.0 for Macintosh was released in 1990.]   In the end, Nikon's EIE [Electronic Imaging] division was merged back into the photo division which of course made economic sense. Sadly, in my view, much of the original pioneering spirit and vision seemed to get lost when that happened. Nikon's business was refocused on broader consumer markets and much production was moved to Thailand and China.