Yes, it is a professional camera.
the d7000
The Nikon d7000 should have came with a cable that will connect the camera to the tv and put the image on display. For step by step instructions, please refer to the related link.
The Nikon D7000 Digital SLR is generally acknowledged as Nikon's best in SLR photography. There top seller the D5100 is similar, excluding a few features but is cheaper with a price tag of $849, compared to the D7000 priced at $1,095.
Yes, the D7000 (and the D90) has fully automatic to fully manual settings. And has most of the features in the more expensive slrs
The Nikon D2X is the predecessor or the current Nikon D7000, D3 and D4. The D2X was introduced in 2004, and was a 12.4 megapixel Digital Single Lens Reflex camera.
Both cameras are pretty old now. I recommend the Canon 7D or 60D. or if you want Nikon, the D7000, D90, or D300s.
The Nikon D2X is a camera that allows for the taking of professional photos. It uses a single lens to capture digital pictures at a professional level.
Nikon F mount (with AF coupling and AF contacts)
The card will probably work with a D7000. Class 10 indicates read/write speed. It won't hurt the camera so try it and see. If you haven't bought a card yet this page shows which cards Nikon has tested and know works with the D7000, but other cards work too, they just haven't tested them. support.nikonusa.com/app/answers/detail/a_id/17061/~/approved-memory-cards---d7000
Yes. Any lens that works with a D60 will work the same or better on a D7000.
The D100 is the older camera (It is from 2001); Nikon's numbering scheme is slightly confusing: Single digit (F1, F2 D2, D3) are professional cameras Three digit (F100, D100, D200, D300) are semi-professional cameras Two digit (D40, D60, D90) are keen amateur cameras Four Digit (D3000, D5000, D7000) are keen amateur cameras too
Actually, it depends on your needs, of what you are going to shoot. If you are shooting concerts, you need a professional camera because it performs best in low light situation and DSLRs like Nikon D7000(Nikon's latest model) or Canon 7D is best for you. If you are going to play the role of a starter photographer, you might want to consider Nikon D3100(Nikon's upgrade to Nikon D3000) or Canon's EOS 1000D, these cameras are good enough for everyday shooting. If you have a little bit of extra money, I would suggest getting the Mid-range DSLRs like Nikon D5100/Nikon D90/Canon 550D/Canon 60D.