<p>Unless you have used a D750, D500 or D7200 (all of which I own), you will not know what you are missing or how many captures you are also missing. Really Autofocus speed continues to be super important. When it comes to noise or image quiality, DR range, all modern cameras are pretty close really. So it comes down to keepers.</p>
<p>To be 100% honest, the review caused me to cancel my order for the K-1. As much as I wanted one, especially because I have a few really good lenses, the auto focus is too important to me. To me its really reads like DPR was trying to find good things to say during the review and it did not do a good job. A silver award was generous. I will still get a Pentax body, but it will be a K-3 where my expectations will be low.</p>
<p>When the D700 came out, it was the cats Meow in my very amateur opinion. I had it together with the D300s and that was the ultimate combo. But seriously, I would put my D7200 ahead of the D700. The technology is so much better. I get the control layout, as I am not fond of the D500/D800E layout, but love my D750's control lay out. Different strokes for different folks. Image quality is also better as the sensors have come along way. But that is just me. </p>
<p>Just as an FYI, The 50 in my opinion is long for street shooting, unless you are shooting across the street. Consider the very good 35F/1.8 as well. A great lens for less than $200.00</p>
<p>Folks,<br>
Thanks a bunch for all the wonderful advice and dialogue. I have learned allot. I did decide to just stick with what I have. It really does not make much sense, especially since high ISO is so good these days. I am happy with how it does wide open at F/1.8.<br>
If in the end, I do decide to get a 50, I will go with the Sigma, weight and all.<br>
Thanks again. <br>
Javier</p>
<p>Stuart, I can't offer you much in the way of Lens advice, since I do not have those. The longest lens I have is the Nikon 55-300F/5.6 and find it to be very good and fairly quick on the D7200 I use it for my grand kids soccer games.<br>
But ''if'' you are a jpeg shooter like me, then you will benefit from setting the DR to the max setting. Works great for me, especially when the sun starts to go down and the contrast is high. </p>