Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D3100

Bought for my wife as a second camera for back up to her D90. Bought this for Christmas the day before a trip to Texas and New Mexico for Christmas to see our grand babies we had not seen yet. This was total surprise for her. Her D90 was being serviced and she only has a point and shoot available for our trip. She was totally surprised when she got it the day before we left. She cried.

This D3100 is my first SLR camera and is really good, easy to understand and it takes great pictures.The 18-55 mm lens is enough to start taking photos.

Skip down to Pro/Cons if you don't want any background info.Okay, so the title says who I am basically, but I'll delve a little deeper so my review makes more sense.I'm a computer science student that's pretty tech savvy in my own opinion, and I'm now trying to break out in the digital world. I'm planning to upgrade my blogs with my own pictures and art and this was one step towards that.What I know about professional photography is the basic idea you learn in physics. Yes, school does teach you something. My previous camera was actually my cell phone. I've been currently using a n900, that took decent pictures with 10mp, and before that I've used the n82 at 5mp, which was actually a little better than the n900 before it broke down. I know to any serious photographer those two wouldn't even count, but everyone always says the best camera is the one with you and that's what I went on. And, if you actually take a look at the output of these phones, they are better than most point and shoots in my opinion...Now that my current phone is crapping out on me and I decided to grab a dslr. This wasn't my first choice, and I was going to get a t3i, because I love having tons of features but it was out of my price range. You have to consider also getting more than the kit lens, which will run you at least 200+, so considering that, this was the best choice for me. As a new user of dslr, I researched the different features of different cameras using many different websites but my favorite was snapsort. This site gives a good side by side comparison of the two cameras you're thinking of. I'd suggest if you still have any doubts go there and compare the two or more you wanted, and it'll give a better overview.Now the pros/cons list...Pros:-light-cheap enough to get another lens with this kit compared to other kits-guide feature to help with setting up the perfect shot-easy to understand interface in both the lcd/viewfinder-manual settings seem pretty easy to set upCons:-software doesn't seem that great-still a bit expensive for a hobbyist-focusing sound when doing auto focus in video (I knew about this before though, and this can be fixed by having a separate audio recording device)-no external mic input-no bluetooth/ir sensor for the cordless remote (I think you can rig up a wired cord to act as the input to a wireless remote though with the use of an outside microcontroller, but I wouldn't advise unless you had technical knowledge to do so,... such as circuitry and some programming,...)-guide is a bit cumbersome, if you want to switch from setting to setting, this will take some timeAll in all, a great starter camera. I think this will be future proof and I'll be able to use this for a good 5 years at the very least.

I've been a Nikon fan for many years now, but I'm sad to say this product just doesn't deliver. The photo quality is just not there for the money spent. Photos are soft and noisy (despite correct settings/lighting), autofocus is highly unreliable and slow regardless of the lens used.Forget about motion shots or zooming and cropping. Any decent shots have to be manually focused. I'm disgusted that I spent over 600 bucks on a camera that can be outperformed by a 100 dollar point and shoot.I've been working with Nikon cameras for over 10 years now. I'm really starting to think the quality is declining.Save your money and invest in a better Nikon model or try another brand with less frequent focusing issues. At the very least do some extensive testing on your camera before your ability to return it expires. I wish I had.

This is the best camera I have ever owned! The pictures are amazing quality. Its not so overly complicated thats its not worth the effort of figuring it out. Took a few pictures with it yesterday just trying to get the feel of it and those are the best pictures I have ever taken. I can wait for football season to try it then!! Would recommend this to everyone!!

Very happy with this camera. This is the first serious caera Ive ever purchased and it has lived up to expectations. Parts are all quality and the diversity of features is very impressive. Ive already had some stunningly beatiful pictures taken.Would definitely recommend. Be aware though not to purchase the Transcend SD card with it as part of the Amazon bundle. It is not on the approved memory card list in the manual and the card died twice on me before I finally went for the refund and got the Sandisk.

It's simple to use and produces beautiful photographs. Can be used with "Auto" function or you can make changes to camera using manual function."

It works as described. I am so empowered by this purchase. I am better because of such an investment. Thankful.

I am a professional newborn photographer at hospitals and we use the same camera so i'm super happy to add this camera to my personal life!!I would reccomend this camera to anyone who is intrested it purchasing an SLR camera.

This is the camera I have been wanting for awhile. It seems to be everything advertised. Haven't had a chance to take it out and explore all the settings, etc., yet but so far it seems to work fine. Camera was received timely.

I bought this for my wife and she loves it, the picture quality is amazing. I would reccomnet this to anyone. Excellent service!!

I had to shoot my friends wedding in a couple of days and my old camera was not quite up to the task. So I bought the Nikon D3100. Since I didn't have time to puruse all the features before the wedding, I basically left it on the fully automatic function (including focus). ALL of the pictures were perfectly exposed and clear without a tripod in a poorly lit area (inside). The pictures we took outside were beautiful as well. My friend was super happy with her pictures and so was I. Now I look forward to getting more creative.

For me this one wins the battle for choice with Canon-(smile) This has a great feel in the hand when shooting and has a very intuitive display for functions - i still have a long way to go to experience all it can do- This is my first SLR- I have not used the video function yet -outside of just sampling it- But i would recommend this purchase for those looking to be introduced to photography at this level and to go beyond "Point and Shoot".

Love this camera.Easy to use. Better features than the Rebel. It's turdy.It's perfect for a beginner/novice photographer.Really happy with this purchase.

I am new to photography, and this camera meets and exceeds my needs. I bought it with the kit lens, which I would recommend to a first time user, but not to anyone with good Nikon lenses.

I am extremely pleased with this camera. It takes beautiful pictures with auto settings, but also allows for some creative overrides for experimentation with shutter speed and f stop. I am still working out the fine tuning of the video features.

This is my first digital SLR and I've been out of photography for a while. I found this camera very comfortable and easy to use. I recommend it for anyone looking to learn at a great cost.

I bought this camera to go to the next level with my photography. So far it takes great photos and has alot of features. I am such a newbie when it comes to photography that I am probably not using the camera to it's fullest. I have to read the manual. I will admit it takes some getting used to the size of the camera. It's not so easy to travel with because of the big lens so I find I never take it with me to travel. I need to figure that out.Also I tried to do a video and after only a short time, the camera turned off. It's like the video only does like 20 minutes. I thought I would get more time.My only other complaint is the focus. It takes so long smetimes for it to get into focus. I thought I would be able to take faster pictures but it's like now I have to wait longer for the camera to come into focus so I end up with more shots out of focus or missed shots because it didn't focus in time. This might be a 'newbie error' or something I have to learn though.It was good to see my camera in a commercial on TV. So I guess it is a good buy.

This Nikon D3100 works perfectly. Or does it? Relativity. Or is it? There is an opposite to everything. Or is there? See. Or do you? Maybe you do maybe you don't, or something in between. Or is it? Everything can be questioned. Or can it? Duun dun dunn. Or is it "dun dun dunnn"? Maybe it's not.

Just bought this camera. The quality is amazing! We got a great deal on this camera and are very happy with our purchase.

The Nikon D3100 is my first DSLR. I had been using the Panasonic FZ30 (considered a bridge camera) for about 5 years prior to this purchase.I had three main reasons for making the switch:1. I've been on the market for a DSLR for a while now, but finally decided to take the SLR plunge when I learned that Nikon had come out with this particular model. I had considered getting the D3000 when it was introduced, but I really wanted live view and video.2. Taking indoor pictures with my bridge and my regular point and shoot was beginning to get frustrating. I was tired of every 4 out of 5 pictures being blurry.3. My parents wanted my FZ30.Manual Mode vs. AutomaticHaving learned how to pick shutter speed and aperture on my bridge camera, I'm mostly using manual mode on the D3100. The Panasonic had separate dials for controlling shutter speed and aperture, so it's taking some getting used to having only one dial on the D3100 (you have to hold down a separate button while turning the dial for aperture). I have played around a bit with Auto mode and it seems to have good results. It will definitely be useful whenever I have to hand the camera over to someone else. Also, the D3100 has an no-flash-auto mode, which is useful for places where you can't use the flash or if you're like me and just don't like using the flash.White BalanceMy favorite feature has to be the white balance controls. I tend to like my pictures slightly warmer or slightly cooler and the D3100 lets you alter the color settings to be pretty much whatever you would like them to be. So, I can choose Auto white balance, but tweak the settings so the pictures are on the warm/cool side. There are several preset white balances and you can alter them each individually or use the manual calibration.Lenses and FiltersThe 18-55mm lens that comes with the camera works great for my purposes. The next lens I get will definitely be getting is the 35mm AF-S DX for lower light situations. If money was no object, I would get the 12-24mm AF-S DX wide angle zoom. As far as filters go, everyone should get a good circular polarizer, especially for outdoor photography. If you've never used a polarizer before, you'll be amazed at what one can do for skies.SoftwareTo be honest I haven't bothered to try the software that came with the camera. I use Adobe Lightroom. They recently came out with RC 3.3 which supports the NEF(RAW) files from Nikon cameras. I use Photoshop too.Things that the D3100 is missing (but I am not)1. USB cable - I had one already that worked, and even if I didn't, I prefer to use a card reader.2. Bracketing - I don't use it.3. IR remote - Can have a wired remote, but I just use the timer.Things I would have liked1. Larger aperture in the lens2. LCD screen protector, or better yet, a flip out LCD screen.Overall, I am very happy with this purchase and I would recommend to anyone who is looking for a good entry level DSLR.Additional Notes: I bought this camera with an Epson large format printer because there was a manufacturer's rebate from Epson. Sold the printer, so I ended up saving a bit on the overall cost of the camera.

My wife just absolutely oves this camera. She loves hiking and bird watching and takes this camera on each and every trip. she loves the quality of pictures it takes. she says it is easy to operate. would recommend this camera.

I researched extensively before selecting a digital SLR camera to begin learning more about taking full control of a camera's hardware. While everything I read said that the most important part of a photographer's life would be the glass, and the body of the camera was only a secondary consideration...obviously the body of the camera will have some relation to the lenses available for use!The reviews here are excellent and in-depth, and as I say, I'm just a novice, so I have nothing to add save to say that these reviews didn't steer me wrong, and I've been *very* happy with my purchase.

I bought the D3100 over the 7000 primarily due to it's lighter weight, as well as it is far cheaper. I could afford the more expensive camera, but really don't like being weighed down a lot.I'm an advanced amateur photographer, so my review will be biased by that experience.What I like:1. Battery life is excellent (however the first thing I ordered was one extra battery)2. Image detail is excellent for the cost, and the kit lenses are acceptable (not GREAT, but definitely "OK") for amateur use. The big issue I have with the kit lenses is that being 18-55 and 55-200, there is a lot of lens changing required. A wider zoom covering wide to mid tele would have been more convenient.3. Ease of use - menus are decently laid out and there are buttons to take you directly to oft-used settings such as flash mode. A single programmable function button just below the flash-up button makes it easy to access the function of your choice. I use it to access the ISO selection.4. Focusing and exposure is good for an entry level camera, but Nikon tends to over-expose in bright outdoor conditions, so I usually set -0.3 EC.Now, the negatives:1. Video mode is problematic- despite having 1080p, auto focusing is NOISY and SLOW, and there is no external mic jack. A serious omission.2. Screen - resolution is so low that it's hard to judge focus. I have to hit zoom-in a couple of times to have any hope of confirming the focus of a shot.3. Flash - the camera has no wireless capability for flash units or anything else such as wireless shutter release. another major omission.4. Viewfinder - viewfinder magnification is pretty low so you may have a difficult time confirming focus. The image is so small that a "normal" lens won't appear "life size" when you keep both eyes open. "normal" would be roughly 32mm. The D7100 clearly wins the viewfinder contest--it's brighter and larger.5. Don't be fooled by silent mode. All it does is delay the mirror-down event to occur when you take your finger off of the shutter release, after you take a picture.6. Mirror lock up - not really. Mirror lockup ONLY works for such things as cleaning the sensor. It doesn't work when shooting pictures. Also, the two second delay mode doesn't swing the mirror out of the way at the beginning of the two second interval. the mirror goes up just before the pic is taken, just like in normal modes.Conclusion:I'm happy with the camera for MOST of my uses, but then again, I knew that it being an entry level camera, I'd have to accept such limitations. IMO, it's definitely worth the low cost. Furthermore, I'm far happier with the camera's performance, now that I have a Nikon AF-S 35mm f1.8 lens.