Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D3100

I am a throwback from the 35mm SLR days of b&w photography and haven't touched anything but a point and shoot since I lost all my developing equipment, chemicals, papers, and priceless photos in a flood in 1983. I finally bit the bullet and got my new Nikon D3100 DSLR about a month ago and have been clicking ever since. I am a bit intimidated by all the new technology and the fact that my darkroom will no longer be a closet converted to a darkroom, but is as handy as my computer. I am also intimidated by all that I have to learn about digital photography. I am blown away by how compact and lightweight the D3100 is, even when I have my 300mm zoom attached. Since I am quite the neophyte, I have been mostly shooting in auto mode and the picture quality is fantastic. Gradually I will get more creative in the manual mode, as that is where the real fun is for me. But for now, I am enjoying my reentry into the world of photography. And my Nikon D3100 is holding my hand along the way. What can I say, I love my camera! I don't think you can go wrong with this camera. If I have one negative, it is that I don't find the manual very helpful or user friendly. But there is so much information on the internet that I don't feel the void. If you're thinking about a first camera or, like me, want to get back into photography, the Nikon D3100 is the best place to start. Happy Clicking!

First impression:I have tried Nikon d40, d5000, d90, canon xsi, and canon 40d. I would say d90 and d40 are the only two cameras comparable to this. when I received the camera,the kit lens is too tight to auto focus. I called up and asked a replacement. Even for this, I still give it 5 stars as it is the problem with the kit lens. before the replacement, I tried it on 55-200mm vr. I found I can easily pull out super quality pictures from this camera without tweaking settings. This gives me the d40 feeling. I did not see this from other cameras that I tried, especially the canon peers. This camera will make you shoot like a pro if you get some basic knowledge on how to compose your frame. Although it is an entry level camera, it produce as good if not better pictures from its expensive brothers. Unless you have a specific goal and purpose that you need its heavy brothers d90 or d7000, you should definitely go for this, as well as 50-200mm VRlens, then you are all set. I have a gut feeling this will become another legendary entry DSLR like d40.Update (11/22/2010):Color tone: Besides the super image quality, the color tone is more on the cold side while d40 is more on the warm side. The color is less saturated then d40 either. This is really personal taste. For me, I prefer warmer color and a little more saturation.So if you want warmer and more saturated pictures, please follow Ken Rockwell's tipsShooting menu->standard>+2 Saturation>OK (used for people)Shooting menu->Vivid>+3 Saturation>OK (use for places and things)Shooting menu->White balance->Auto->click right to A3->OKBattery life: The battery life is not good. after dozens of low light shots and videos, your battery are done. So be careful with shooting videos in low light. A backup battery becomes necessary.Focus: focus very fast

Yes, the AF in movie mode is loud, but anyone who wants to get the scenes they really want should be using MF to begin with. Images are very high quality. The on-board mic is crap, but will work in a pinch, otherwise have a stand alone. Body feels good in the hand(that's what she said) and layout is simple and intuitive. Nice low light and color levels and balance. Battery life has been great so far. I love this camera.

Low points:Lens has plastic mount.Unable to focus a lot of time.Shutter does not create unique sound, there are several clicking sounds heard, hence does not have audible feedback on when the shutter actually activated.Does not come with any USB or video cables. You have to buy separately.High points:Cheap, light, better pictures than smaller point and shoot cameras.

This is my first time buying a Digital SLR. I have mainly used point and shoot cameras in the past and have always had fun taking pictures. I wanted to start digital photography as a hobby so I decided to buy a nicer camera. After reading many reviews and comparisons I decided on this camera as it is the update to the Nikon D3000 that a friend of mine has. They love their camera so I figured this was a good choice. Unfortunately I have not learned enough to take many pictures off of Auto mode, so it acts like a point and shoot. Compared to my Kodak point and shoot the pictures are great. I love this camera as it does a good job of taking pictures and is not very heavy. It looks like it should be, but does not feel like it is. It appears to be a very sturdy camera.Nikon suggests certain memory cards that they certified to use with this camera. Most of these for an 8GB card are $50 or more. I purchased two Transcend 8GB Class 10 SDHC Card (TS8GSDHC10) from Amazon and so far these have been amazing. I have the camera saving in both RAW and JPEG until I can get familiar enough to switch completely to RAW. Saving in this format is 20MB a picture and this card has no trouble keeping up.As a first time Digital SLR buyer and user I love this camera and would highly recommend it to others. We took about 300 pictures at a Thanksgiving get together and a few other people tried the camera out and were impressed as well.I am not a professional so please don't take my opinion as someone acting as an authority on this subject, but as a first time user I am happy and hope my review will help any other first time digital camera fans out there. Thanks.

This camera is the third generation replacement for the venerable D40. It's smaller and lighter than the D40, and like the D40, comes kitted with the standard 18-55mm lens (so you can't choose the lens you might otherwise want without shelling out for the kit lens - an amateur way of presenting the camera to the buying public).For some reason, Nikon decided to eliminate the infrared remote feature (along with the wonderful and very inexpensive MD-13 wireless remote for $15.00) that's been on every Nikon DSLR camera since the D50. This may not seem all that much of a loss, but the remote feature made tripod photography (group shots where you want to be in, and, more importantly, night time shots where you don't want to touch the camera to trigger the shutter) much easier. Sure, there's a self-timer on the D3100, but that's a Mickey Mouse and anachronistic way of firing your camera. There's only an two and ten second selection on the timer, so you may miss the shot or not have enough time to get into the shot.Moreover, the depth of field button is gone. Good luck trying to see your depth of field on the small screen. Not a big thing to most photogs, but important if you're taking pix where focus or the lack of it is an intended part of the shot.The resolution from the D3100 seems no better than the older D40, which had all of the missing features mentioned above, plus a 1/500th sync on its flash, as opposed to the much less useful 1/200the on the D3100.A mediocre rehash of a once great entry level camera....

This is my first DSLR camera, after doing so many research, talking to friends,Contacted Nikon USA customer care, I decided to buy this camera.I got this camera right before Thanks giving, as I know I'll not get best deal on this camera as this is one of the highest selling DSLR camera available in market. The image quality is amazing and it is quite user friendly.I also bought Nikor AF 55-300 Zoom lens with camera and it is perfect combination of all type of photography.Positive things1)Superb Image quality2)Easy to operate3)Light weight(Without Zoom lens)4)On camera Image editing feature5)Good battery life if you use just for still photography(Less for HD Video Recording)6)Latest changed setting feature(It will list all setting you or somebody changed on your camera.Few thing I was looking on this camera but this camera has not.After doing all the research I decided I can live without all these feature as my Sony HDR SR-11 Handy-cam has all these features.1) I can not use the wireless remote on this camera(Still wondering why its previous version D3000 has this feature but not on this)2)The LCD screen is fixed on camera, I was looking the feature like D5000 where you can move the LCD screen.3)It should have two memory slot and at least some sort of internal memory.4)There are no accessory provided for USB connection or AV output.(I found these things in my very less expensive camera)5)There is no thread or some thing like that is tied to Lens cap, so many time I forgot where I left the Lens Cap.6)Self timer has just two setting 10 sec or 2 sec, It should have user defined timing.Anurag SaurabhStillwater MN

I have just graduated from point & shoot to dslr photography. I purchased this camera to use for my first photography class and it is AWESOME! I will not get very technical like many of the reviews, however, I conducted ALOT of research on Cannon and Nikon before I went with the D3100. It takes great pictures in all modes and is easy to learn. I am a novice, however after just one class, I feel confident shooting in manual mode and this camera makes understanding the settings very easy. My pictures are already getting rave reviews and I get better with each shutter release. This is a great bargin, the functions are simple to learn and soon you will have the confidence and knowledge you need when you're ready upgrade to a higher level camera if you choose. The kit lense is good quality, but you will naturally want to upgrade as soon as you become more familiar with creative photography concepts. Although, I did not buy this camera for video, I have taken good quality movies (of children playing the Wii), with no complaints about sound or the auto focus issues discussed by others. I love this camera! For the cost, it's a great way to get into dlsr photography and build a great foundation.

First off it got four stars out of five cause of the lens it came with. The lens is nice but its cheap the camera it self is amazing just perfect takes some pretty sweet pics if i say so. i highly recommend this product to any one. I bought the 55-200mm lens and I'm in love with it just out standing when zoomed in to 200mm the picture is still clean. I recommend you get the 18-200mm Nikon lens from amazon yes it cost more then the camera but its worth not switching lens ever time you go indoors or out and you never know when you need a close up. Ill see if i cant post up some pics that i have taken there not perfect but I'm learning so enjoy. also a second battier wouldn't hurt to get if your going to be out for some time. the video is pretty good the reviews you herd about it are true but youtube it your be amazed. i just cant stop using it the best camera i ever had. Update: Ok in the pass couple months of owning my Nikon i have to say I still love it. with that being said i have took some out standing pictures with it. Even took pictures for peoples high school pics and other events. Would I recommend this product for first time dslr owners yes. What about long term dslr customers no. I have been getting into HDR photo taking and i do not like having to take three different photos of one object from low light to bright. of stationary objects are easy to do for fast moving objects i have to take in raw and fix myself. so if you are more advance in your photo taking this camera inst for you. If you are getting this for family trips or other then this would be great for you.

I bought this camera and must have used this for couple months. After that it stopped working. The auto focus no longer functions and i cannot take a single picture anymore.. just go to google and type "nikon d3100 + auto focus problem", you will see tons of folks having this issue. The better option is Canon.

I have been using Nikon D3100 for last 6 months. I am extremely happy with the photos & videos I capture. I never thought I can make photos of this quality & clarity. I recommend, Nikon D3100 as the best entry level DSLR, for those who wish to start photography on a DSLR. As a summary - The Nikon D3100 has a long list of features and functions that are simple to use, yet still yield powerful results.

Received this for Christmas 2010. Love it! The shutter speed is great for capturing a fast moving child. I have so many great shots that I would never have gotten if I was still using my old small point and shoot.

I purchased the D3100 about two months ago; it is my first SLR/DSLR camera. For under $1000, I narrowed my choices down to the D3100 and the Nikon T2i. Ultimately, the T2i's added benefits did not justify the extra $250 AND there are several areas in which the D3100 beats the T2i, including some aspects of image quality, portability, and video. In addition, in researching my first DSLR I learned that lenses are equally as, if not more, important as the camera itself. And so, I wanted to spend some of my budget on an additional lens (35mm 1.8 af-s).In summary, if this is your first SLR and you don't know what an f-stop is, you will be thrilled with the Nikon D3100 or IMO the Canon T2i. Both are fantastic cameras that will meet all of your needs. I am VERY happy that I chose the D3100 over the T1i or T2i. Also, the D3100 is significantly different and improved from the D3000, in case you're as confused as I was in the beginning.I also recommend buying a Field Guide specific to your camera, and taking some classes.

I am estatkc I finally have a real camera and can begin the Nikon experience. Now I will get some of the best pictures possible!

First off, I'm a beginner with DSLR photography....or any photography for that matter. I don't count my old point and shoot pics as "photography"...because well, they just don't compare. This camera is amazing. It has so may options that you can get some of the sharpest, coolest pictures.Granted, you have to actually try to learn how to use it. It isn't a point and shoot camera, and requires a little more work to master. But once you learn the basics of Aperture, ISO and Shutter speed, you should be armed with everything you need.The lens that it comes with is great. It doesn't zoom too far though, so I bought the 55-200mm lens as well. I'm actually kicking myself for that decision now though, as I would really have loved to try out a Prime lens ("non zoom-able" for you newbies like me) since they are faster and able to shoot in lower light, with larger aperture. If you search on Flickr, you can actually filter pictures that use certain lenses, so you can get an idea of what you want.Once you get the hang of it, the camera takes such beautiful pictures, you'll start to think you are a professional. Now, everywhere I go, I find myself thinking, "oooo that would be a cool shot".

This is just the camera I have been looking for. As an advanced amateur I really want and need the quality of a higher end digital camera minus the high cost. The D3100 fills this niche quite nicely! I have found that its low light quality is superior, it is light weight, and its CCD sensor is capable of very high resolution. I am a last hold out in conversion to digital and now I am experiencing the joy of working in the digital realm. Gone are the long hours in the darkroom and, at 16 x 20 enlargements, the D3100 outperforms traditional photography. I highly recommend this camera!

I am not happy with it. Such an expensive camera and I can't figure it out. Probably user error but I can't get the graph to come off the screen and it takes forever for the camera to recognize what I want to take a photo of and then shoot it. I can't take rapid photos either...there is a 5 second delay between each photo. I am about to have a new baby and bought this camera for baby pics and to last as the child grows, but I am already hating holding it because it is so heavy. The straps don't seem secure either. A camera bag is a must which mine did not come with, so I will have to buy that seperately. There was a card in the camera box about registering for a sweepstakes. I thought it was interesting until I read that the sweepstakes had expired in 2009! I mean really?? So how long has this camera I purchased been sitting on the shelf the sweepstakes ran from 2008-2009 so the camera is over 3 years old just collecting dust inside the box?? Not happy at all.

I bought the D3100 about a month ago after my D70 died. I write for magazines and have to include both product and outdoors photos with my articles.Plus: The D3100 is easier to use on a tripod than the D70 because all the info is displayed on the rear LCD, not on the top of the camera where I can't see it when the tripod is set high. The light weight and small size are major plus factors for the way I work. Controls are very easy to use and quit intuitive. The NEF and fine JPG combo is nice. I suppose the live view is a plus for some people. Photo quality, when the settings are correct, was excellent. Much nicer than my D70 when using the same lens.Minus: No remote, no grid lines, no bracketing, no Speedlight remote command mode for my 800 flash. Auto focus did not work with my 6 year-old 70~300 non-VR lens (but it works fine with my first generation 18~200 VR).BIG minus: Nikon has a firmware problem. If I am in Program mode and if the ISO Auto to "On", in dim light conditions it uses high ISO whether or not the flash is used. The auto ISO setting does not recognize the flash. Ken Rockwell pointed this out. You have to manually set the ISO when you use flash. If you use the built-in flash for fill-flash, this ISO thing will be a real issue, just as it is when the flash is your mains source of light.I don't care about the video capabilities, but the auto focus certainly does mess up the video's audio.In all, I think it's a good camera with that one serious ISO/flash flaw.

I have a Point-and-shoot Panasonic DMC-LZ5 and i was saving money to buy mi first DSLR. I read a lot of reviews and my conclusion was that Nikon and Canon are similar in everything so i decided to buy the Nikon D3100 because was cheaper than the T2i and because supposedly have less noise using high ISO levels, two focus point extras, a little slower in continuos shooting just 3fps and dont have microphone input, but what you can find slightly better in one is slightly less better in the other, so, you decide. Nikon D3100 is a beautiful camera that take beautiful pictures and i am happy because is my first DSLR, my first experience with professional equipment. I do not pay attention to the video because i do not use it too much, but sadly suffer the jello effect. If you want to take great pictures do not worry about video, because of that i give 5 stars. I recomend this item.

I'm an beginner at photography and this is an upgrade to my D50 and alternate to my Canon S90. The specifications on this camera are simply amazing and simply blow away the previous generation for features and value. Picture quality is great and low light performance at high ISOs are dramatically improved over the D50 which gives you a lot of flexibility. I found Live View to be a great addition but does take slightly longer to take a photo in this mode. Video is a great option to have but I do have to note that it is not a camcorder replacement but more of a fun way to take artsy clips. The autofocus during video works but is fairly loud and noticeable in the clips. I love the lightweight body, it feels solid and can be used one handed but I could see where people with larger hands may get frustrated with the smaller grip as my my pinky barely has any room to hang on.So the only two major cost cutting negative points which is why I would rate this as 4 stars is firstly for the below average resolution for the screen. I find myself constantly zooming in to be able to see if my photo was in focus and difficult to assess the quality of photos from a quick glance which is important in a SLR. I think the 400k display from the S90 would have been excellent and I would have traded less megapixels from the sensor to have them screen instead. Also, some lenses including the 50mm 1.8 will not autofocus with this body which may not be an issue for some people.Overall, this is a great camera and I can't wait to take more photos.

I would have given this amazing and very cool Nikon camera 5 stars except for one small (but large to me and probably many others) problem: the 3" LCD screen. Its resolution at 230,000 dots is appalling, unlike the 920,000 dots of the D300's, D90, and D3's, which are super fine! So why did NIKON stick such a lousy LCD view screen on such a fantastic, over the top camera like the D3100? It's a no brainer folks: M-O-N-E-Y! Now even Nikon has no shame, no integrity, no value in maintaining a quality product. Nope, just get the maximum profit you can squeeze from each and every product with the Nikon brand. Should I send it back to AMAZON? Heck yes! Will I send it back? Nope. The rest of the camera is just too darned good to give it up for one lousy little piece of a great product. Maybe if we all sent them a letter they would admit their error and replace the screen with the one this camera deserves while at the same time re-establishing trust with us, the consumer who makes the success of their company possible year after year. Should they do it? Absolutely! Will they do it? Probably not. Oh, well....... just a crazy thought.

I bought this camera due to the high customer ratings, and because in theory it claimed to be able to do what I wanted to do with it. Which would be to take high quality pictures when hiking (it does) and getting fast moving pictures (it does not). Turns out you can only get instant (no delay) when it's on the view finder (eye right to the camera). I am NOT happy with this expensive camera. Not at all. Wish I spent my money on another cannon. I gave it 3 stars because I see this camera as adequate. It's ok, will do the job, but not great.

This is my first DSLR, I upgraded from the Nikon N75 35mm to the D3100. The D3100 is built very well, it feels good in my hands even though it is pretty small compared to some other DSLRs on the market. The menus are extremely easy to navigate and adjust. The guide features are very useful and provide basic information about things. The rear LCD display is very bright and viewable in sunlight.I've only had the camera for a few days, but I can already see some of the limitations of the camera. There is a bug in the firmware that causes the Auto ISO to default to the highest ISO setting - Ken Rockwell pointed out this problem in his review of the product, my camera has this problem too. I hope that Nikon will release a firmware fix to the resolve this issue. I dislike not having a dedicated button to adjust the focal points in the viewfinder, you have to adjust the focal points in the menus on the camera. The N75 has a separate button just for adjusting the focus points on it. I also wish that the D3100 worked with the new SB-700 flash that is coming out, maybe this can be addressed in a future firmware update. There are plenty of things to like about the camera, but there are things that are missing. I don't care at all about the video capability because I don't see the point in using a camera to record a video.

I am just starting to get into photography and this camera is a great start, easy to use, change lens, easy to connect to the pc and download my images. I was debating about this or the Canon rebel for the longest time but I have heard so many good things about this camera so I wanted to give it a try. Lots to learn still but so far so good.