Since I got my D5000 3 weeks ago, I took, pictures of the horse trials, a festival of music and a 2-week holiday in Scotland to photograph wildlife and landscapes. It took about 800 photos and family with your ability to get am. I have the 18-55 and 55-200 lenses, polarizing filters and a sky. I found the box that takes, pictures of large cars in which most of his thinking for you, but changing the JPEG settings may cause the results will be even better. The horse because of evidence that the car at all because of the speed that thing happen in these events, and he had just handed over the camera. The music festival took a good result in low light conditions, with a shutter speed to set the ASA 3200 is recorded. The festival was where I could take my time, but playing with the camera and learn to use its feature set, including a very long exposure (eg, waterfalls and sunsets), shutter speed (fauna wild) and aperture priority (landscape, wildlife and flowers). Compare to its main rival, the Canon 500, LCD Monitor D5000 procrastination and I like how the Canon is at hand - the Nikon feels the little 'bulky. However, after that, at this price, I think the Nikon starts to leave behind Canon. The kit lens are better built and better performance in low light is excellent and the LCD screen rotates and tilts (which allowed me to take a picture of a deer in the territory - I n "I could not get this under of a fee without lying in the mud.) Movies are a bit 'uneasy with both, but I'm happy with the quality of film Nikon. I wanted an entry for external microphone, the microphone is silly, but not a camera at this price with this installation. I came to love the D5000, but I knew my way around I think this is the best for all at this price. The Olympus 640 is good, as the Panasonic, but the film. The charge is potentially better if you spend a lot of money on lenses. However you have the kind of money to buy expensive lenses would probably be better to buy a better body than the 500.
About 600 pounds, I think that the Nikon has a clear advantage over its competitors for what they want from a camera - good car, good targets, versatility and movies. However if you think it is a bit 'bulky, perhaps, while the Panasonic is for you, or Olympus. If you want a big screen, and the intention of spending too much money for the lenses in the future, the costs could be the one for you. I doubt any of them will be eliminated, but for me the Nikon does.
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