Michael1116 wrote in post #3022221
Hmmmm, let me think on that one awhile......
Nikon, the official camera of the NY Mets.
I assume that "hmmm" was directed at my comments on lenses.
Although Nikon does make white lenses, I don't think that this is what we are seeing in the image you posted. In fact, I don't think that there is a single Nikon camera in the Nikon box. If I'm mistaken, I apologize, but I don't think so. You do see an occaisional Nikon add at a major sporting event, by far and away its Canon that dominates the major sports. In fact, I just watched a Yankees game this weekend and there was a huge Canon billboard in the picture a good deal of the time.
All of that said... I don't shoot MLB. If I did, then I may not care about things like high ISO performance and such.... since the sport is either played in broad daylight, or under powerful lights...either way the lighting is sufficient for f/2.8 shooting. I shoot youth and high school. I've yet to find a youth or high school team that has lights comparible to an MLB stadium.
And, what I was saying was that most of the Nikon Telezooms don't have VR. On the Canon side, the 300, 400, 500, and 600 are all IS. I think the only one that is from Nikon is the 300. Then of course, you can nail me on the fact that Nikon has a 200 f/2 VR, while Canon doesn't currenly have a comparible lens. True, but there is an ample supply of used 200 f/1.8 lenses out there which do the job... although no IS.
We could go on and on with this, and I doubt it will help the original poster. I was simply trying to say that BOTH Nikon and Canon have lenses that the other side doesn't have.... which is why I asked the original poster what his requirements were in another post. If he will never own a 400 f/2.8 lens then its kind of irrelevant.