hi, i bought D7K around 1 month ago. RM3530 body + kitlens + 8gb card + nikon bag. I'd advise just buy body n kitlens only from shop, as they might con you on the accessory. 

My first macro shot on insects

you don't understand it. DX or FX all has nothing to do with better pic for landscape or food or etc.

Get the fact right mate. Maybe this chart will help.

Read more here
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_sensor_format

it would require us to write a very long article to explain this to you, but basically DX and FX refers to sensor size in the camera body. the difference between FX and DX is just a google away. pls google crop sensor vs full frame snsor. and u will understand straight away 

well you know te camera sensor is like the film right? try to think the lens as a window, which lets light fall onto the sensor

a DX sensor is relatively small. to have light cover the whole DX sensor, u only need a small window = DX lens.

FX sensor is bigger. so u need a bigger window (FX lens) to enable light to cover the whole sensor surface.

so if u use a DX lens on an FX sensor...that's like having a small window that cannot let enough light to cover the whole FX sensor area. only the middle part can get light, the outer sides cannot. so an FX camera would crop / remove these unused areas at the side, else u end up with black borders around ur photo.

using FX lens on DX sensor is fine...the big window can still cover the small sensor area

now about let's talk about crop factor.

say u have a FX lens + FX camera, and u take a photo of 3 people standing side by side. u'll get a photo of 3 people.

now use the same FX lens on DX camera, take the photo from the same position and u may get a photo with only the middle person. the FX lens still 'sends' a photo of 3 people, but since the DX sensor is smaller, only the image of the middle person falls onto the small sensor. the sensor simply doesnt have any space to receive the image of the other two people standing at the sides. so the 'outer part' of the image actually gets removed / cropped out...which looks like u're zooming in when u're not.

click the SHARE button and copy and paste the code from Grab the HTML/BBCode

Enjoy ya    

Set your dial on the left hand side of the camera at either S or M

Later on use the command dial on the right hand side with your thumb

U1 and U2 is like a shortcut mode for you

For example you may want to use U1 for Portraits and U2 for landscape.. since both landscape and portraits uses different settings, the U1 will maintain the Portrait settings and U2 for landscape, its just a short cut! Just an example

NIKON D7000
50MM 1.8G

Cute?