Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D3100

I am not a professional photographer, but I do appreciate quality photographs. I've had an Olympus point and shoot camera for years and decided it was time for a change. I looked into SLRs because I had a similar film camera a number of years ago and I liked it. Research online at Amazon and Consumer Reports pointed to Nikon as the best choice. I looked into various items, some more important than others, and decided the Nikon D3100 was what I was looking for.I've had this camera for about three weeks now and realize I made the right choice. It is very easy to use. It has interchangable lenses (though I only have the lens it came with for now), and many features to ehlp make my photos look very good. I use the auto settings for now. If I get familiar with the different manual settings I may venture away from auto, but for now this guides a rookie like me in the right direction.Taking pictures with this camera is a breeze. I choose the subject, the light, the angle, and the camera does the rest. None of my pictures are "Life" magazine calibre, but I don't pretend to be a professional photographer. THis camera is what I've been looking for and for now seems to be all I need to have fun with photography. I just returned from foggy, rainy northern Minnesota and the pictures I took onb a dreary Thursday morning look as good as the ones I took a week ago in the sunlight. This fall I will inquire into a community education digital photography class and will look forward to what I can learn.Anyone considering the step up from point and shoot to SLR will be pleased with the Nikon D3100. Gone are the days of missing candid shots because the point and shoot hadn't focused in on the subject. Gone are the days when you have to climb into the lake to get a good picture of the lake. The Nikon D3100 is an affordable, practical camera that will provide you the opportunity to take great photographs without breaking your bank account.

Bought this camera a few weeks ago and love it. I can't say I understand 75% of what it does (that's why I bought the dummies book) but for out of the box shooting it was extremely easy to figure out.I've taken some great shots of my extremely wiggly hedgehog with only one slightly blurry pic (did I mention he was wiggly?)If you do buy this camera you won't regret it. You will, however, have to buy your USB cable separately. For such an expensive camera + lens, I don't understand why Nikkon doesn't include the cable (UC-E4 USB Cable)

Great product - I have found it to be very user friendly. Good for a beginner (like myself). I would definitely recommend it.

I have been a film SLR user for many years but this is my first digital SLR. I bought digital cameras as soon as they came out, a boxy thing from Kodak, then a point-and-shoot from Olympus. But I delayed going into the DSLR realm for a long time. I knew I would get a Nikon some day, and with an upcoming vacation I wanted to get a new camera. I looked at the price and performance of various models, and finally decided the time was right. I am very impressed with the camera and feel I have made the right choice. My familiarity with SLRs and the ergonomic layout of the camera made me feel at home with it right away. I have typically used fixed focal-length lenses in the past, but this lens accommodates a useful range. I am still getting used to the autofocus, but I have had plenty of experience with manual focusing and can always fall back to that. I am disappointed that the USB interface does not support a mass-storage mode, but other than that I am quite happy with it.

I just received this camera and I completely love it. The quality of the shots are great, as I imagined they would be. The body of the camera is a lot smaller than what I expected, which is a good thing. I like electronics to be as small as possible without compromising any handling features, which I think Nikon did a great job with this. The camera feels great and does great.

I got D3100 refurbished. It is a great camera. Very easy to use and full of features. I had to decide between Canon T3i and this one. After watching so many videos and reading man reviews, I went for D3100. I upgraded from a Canon point and shoot, and I am glad that I did.

I have this camera for about 9 months. Let me tell you this camera never leaves my sight. Originally the Idea was to take family pictures especially of my two year old. I ended up snapping away on a handful of weddings birthdays all kind of gatherings. I liked it so much the counter turned over once already (9999 is the max) now I just passed 3000 again. I love the idea of getting really technical and stuff I just don't see the reason for it. If you're a knowledgeable enthusiast this camera are still a good choice. Excellent video quality but pity for the crappy sound quality and the noisy lens however it did not bother me as you'll going to edit the videos with sound anyway. If you want better sound you'll need a sound recorder and work them together. I have from an earlier set up 80-200 Lens and I'm just about to pick up a 50mm prime lens which are a must. We live in Florida and I haven't use much of my flash yet (SB 600) but I have it just in case. Its small size excellent battery life and simple use are makes it all the best. It's the cheapest of the Nikon lineup with 1080 video. It's certainly fools everyone just by looking at it and there is a difference between let's say D7000 or D90 my previous camera compare to the D3100 but it's less than half the price! So here you go.I would recommend this to a friend. I would by this again. Also being fairly new product it has its issues. I refuse to purchase any after market product such us a cheap battery pack ( if you need one you'll need a different camera all together) but I already managed to scratched the display. It would be nice to have a screen protector like the D90 does. Otherwise is a solid 4 star.

This absolutely a great camara. The pictures are very clear. The camara is very easy to use, and light weight. Accessaries are very easy to find. Would recommend this camara to everyone. Also great Price.

Quite a number of years ago I had experience with 35mm SLRs, and just didn't have patience to wait several days for my photos to be processed. Over the past 6 months I was casually reviewing options for DSLR cameras. I wanted the ability to take photos of fast moving objects and to generally take "better" photos than standard point-and-shoot cameras. I looked at several Nikon and Canon "entry" DSLRs. Specifically I looked at the Nikon D3000 and D5000 - the D3000 had poor reviews on several photography sites. The D5000 seemed to be more than a "starter" camera, and more camera than I needed. I briefly looked at the Canon, however based on previous experience I didn't care for their menu system.I've now had the D3100 for several weeks and am completely satisfied. I took the camera on a family trip and was able to take exceptional photos essentially "out of the box". For a DSLR beginner (or SLR for that matter) the guide mode is fantastic. Guide Mode walks you through "English" (or your native language) menus of the type of picture you want to take. Once in guide mode, you aren't locked into preset settings (Aperture and ISO) you can customize these further - again using language descriptions of what you want to accomplish. This capability, combined with the scene modes (portrait, landscape, kids, etc) and full programming modes should last most beginners (like me) for quite a while.Pros:- Excellent pictures (duh)- great battery life (full day, 200+ shots)- light weight, lighter than the D5000Cons/FYI:These aren't necessarily negatives about the camera or kit, just more of general FYIs:- Short focal length lens. The 18-55 lens is common on most kits and works fine for indoor or wide-angle shots. However you'll quickly want to add a lens that will focus out beyond the 55mm capability. I purchased the 55-200 Nikon VR lens and am completely satisfied. Nikon 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED IF AF-S DX VR [Vibration Reduction] Nikkor Zoom Lens- No SD card included. I purchased the Transcend 8GB class 10 card and so far it has worked flawlessly. Transcend 8GB Class 10 SDHC Card (TS8GSDHC10)- You'll need a camera bag/case. I would recommend skipping the Nikon starter bag as it is only useful if you intend to carry your camera kit like a briefcase. If you're going to be on the move, look into a camera backpack. I picked up the Lowepro Fastpack 100. It stores the camera, extra lens and still has room for several small items. If you need to carry a tripod, you may need something bigger.Lowepro Fastpack 100 (Red)

This camera is by far the best amateur camera on the market this year. I am personally an amateur myself, and when I bought this camera I really appreciated the value it brought. I had been doing my research and didn't want to spend more than $750 for a body and kit lense. I was comparing the D5000 and the D3100, and the D3100 came out on top surprisingly. I really liked the D5000 though because of it's size. I have big hands and my little D3100 looks like a brownie camera in my hands. The D5000 has a bigger body and fits ergonomically better. D3100 also came out with the new "flick switch" function, allowing to you instantly flick a switch and it will switch over to movie mode, instead of having to change the option dial. This is great for capturing a short clip if you don't have time to look at the top of your camera to change it. My only real problem with the D3100 is the fact that it does not have a sensor built in for a wireless shutter release remote, as well as wireless flash trigger modes(you'll have to fork out another few hundred to get the camera body that has those functions).I ended up buying aftermarket wireless triggers to do the job, which work fine, but I'd rather be more compact. I mostly shoot landscape photography, but do enjoy portraiture as well. I am constantly practicing and learning new techniques.Great starting camera for me, since I'm newer to photography. I'm self-taught, and I've read up alot on how to use a DSLR properly. Note* if you learn to shoot Manual, Aperture, Shutter, or Program, I guarentee your photos will look so much better. Grasp the concepts of Aperture, Shutter times, ISO, etc. This camera can be used as "so easy a dumb person could do it" or you can use it to it's full potential and shoot like an amateur who wants to turn professional.I would not recommend buying this product if you have absolutely NO knowledge of all of the concepts I listed above, or if you have no desire to learn these concepts and just want to shoot Auto. These cameras take great photos in Auto, but take GORGEOUS photos in Manual.

So far, I am quite pleased with this camera. Previously, I've had the Nikon D70, D200 and D90, but I wanted something cheaper, smaller and lighter than those, and this one is a beauty with a lot of value.At first, it seemed really slow compared to my prior DSLRs; there was a long delay before the mirror dropped after each shot. It turned out the "Quiet" mode I had selected really slows things down without much benefit, so I went back to standard single-shot mode. Flashes also seemed slow, but that turned out to be mainly the red-eye feature.The Live View is OK for occasional use, where you can compose a shot with the display instead of the viewfinder. The optical viewfinder is big and good enough for my liking, and the display is very large. Probably bigger than my D200's.The camera is very small and light, so much so that I think the kit lens is heavier than the camera. I could use a faster lens (this one opens up to only 3.5 or so) but otherwise I'm pretty darn happy with it. On the horizon are a macro lens that's sold as a sort of contact lens ($60 or so), maybe a bean-bag or flexy arm mount, and I already bought a 16-gig card, a corded remote (cordless isn't compatible) and a simple neoprene bag/cover.Thinking I might stick tiny rubber feet onto the base to protect it from scratches.Very happy overall!

Very good camera for the price. Absolutely love it! The pictures are astonishing and the video quality is good as well. Very nice camera, the usability as well has been well thought so that you never miss a shot. I love it.

This is my 3rd dslr/ilc camera, and I will say I have owned entry level before. The Olympus E-420 or E-450, Sony A100, A200 Etc. are entry level. This camera is more mid level in my opinion, and I knew that going in. I was close to buying Canon t1i or t2i and decided on this. I also purchased Nikkor 35mm DX f1.8 lens, and it has not came off camera since I put it on. I tested the kit lens and put it up. The camera really shines with this lens. Low light no flash shots are great with this lens. The video is great, but I really think 1080p is over hyped. 720p is fine and a lot easier to deal with if you want to put on disc. The camera does not bracket and it should at this price. I use a work around for this, just hold steady and shoot in burst mode and then I use Photomatix Pro 4 to change exposure for my HDR shots. But still it is a hassle. D3100 takes very good pictures. I like the 14 megapixels because I crop alot of my images and that is where more megapixels matter to me. My last camera was a panasonic dmc-g10 and it suffered when cropping compared to this one. My advice if you are a first timer is go to Snapsort.com and really compare various models. This camera stacks up very well compared to pricier models. I do strongly feel this model is more than entry level and could be more than a new comer can use. I came close to buying Nikon D5100 but chose D3100 so I could buy extra lens with my budget, I think it's the way to go. Also check out kenrockwell.com you will find lots of sound advice there too.

Very good camera. It working excellent. Pictures are bright and video is clear. I can get pictures very quick and they will be sharp.

I have always used compact P&S cameras and have always been happy with most of the results. I finally think I was ready to make the crossover to a DSLR and so I bought this camera. Everything with this camera is miles ahead of any P&S I ever owned. While there is a learning curve (and price tag) associated with these kinds of camera's, I am more mad at myself for not switching earlier. It's not unusual for me to take several hundred photos on any given vacation. And for me to have the clarity and overall great pictures of every shot is by far the most important aspect of photo taking for me. I still use a compact P&S just because of the convenience they offer but when I am in need of great photos and I don't have a problem lugging around a larger camera then I go with the D3100. I am still building up my equipment and have only the 18-55mm and now a 55-200mm lenses. I really am looking forward to getting the SB-400 flash and hopefully that will help solve some of the night shooting issues I have had. I have also bought a Lowepro Sport 200 which makes utilizing this camera while biking or hiking extremely easy. Overall I am extremely happy with this camera and I feel I will get a lot of use from it. Now the only problem is that I have to install a larger hard drive to accomodate the massive numbers of photos I have/will be taking.

And I was far from disappointed. A step up from point and shoot, and the first few pictures I've taken (I've only had it for a week or so) have been far and away better than anything I've taken before. Plus enough gadgets and features that I suspect I'm only scratching the surface. For those who haven't played with one before, the weight might be a bit considerable, and I at least had a bit of a tricky time attaching the shoulder strap, but that's a minor concern altogether.

This is truly a great camera for the price. Nikon is know for its good lenses (glass). They make some great but expensive lenses. However, sigma and tamron also make some good lenses. However, remember this is not a point and shoot cmaera. I have read several books and am taking better pictures each day. See my two comments to "camera loco's" two star review. These comments may help you begin to understand the Nikon camera system.I do get great sunset and sunrise pictures that I never could get with a point and shoot camera. This alone is worth the price difference. However, you must learn how to use shutter speed, Apperatur and ISO to get great pictures. It helps that I had a film SLR over 40 years ago but I still needed some refresher on these three especially ISO. In the old days, the film itself controlled the ISO. You could not set it. You bought a different film for each situation. This also necessated use of a dark bag to change films when you needed a different ISO (film speed). Glad those day are gone. A dial is mush better than changing film.I suggested a book in my comments to "camera loco". There is another one. I believe it is called "From good shots to great shots for Nikon D3100". I am not sure if this is exact title as I do not have it with me. It is excellant for learning how to compose and set camera for great shots.Joe Taylor

This refurb came in not only in record timing but also in record shape, i feel like it would have been a big mistake to buy this camera new knowing what i know now about the quality of the refurb. And not only that, even though I am new to dslr usage, I do have some training and this camera for a beginner is awesome. Great product and if you are into photos then Nikon is your drug, trust me. I can't wait to buy another lens for it

This is an amazing camera for the price, especially for someone getting their first DSLR. I got this camera, because I'm about to have a little girl and I wanted to take better pictures than I could with my Droid. Now that I have it, and have taken some pictures, I want to take more pictures of everything. I see amazing shots all around me everyday now.It does have a little bit of a learning curve to it, if you've never used a DSLR (I think all DSLRs do though). There are only two complaints that I have. The first one is a lack of AEB (automatic exposure bracketing). I've seen some really amazing shots that are HDR (high dynamic range) images. The easiest way to do these kinds of shots is with AEB, but that option is reserved for the higher end Nikons. You can still achieve HDR shots without AEB, but you need to either use the timer to reduce shake, or a remote shutter. Which brings me to my second issue with this camera. The D3100, from my understanding, replaces the D3000. The D3000 has an infrared sensor on the front for using a wireless remote shutter. For some reason Nikon removed the sensor from the D3100. You can still purchase a corded remote, or a wireless remote that comes with a wired sensor, but it would have been nice if Nikon had made it easier to take HDR shots on this camera. If you are aware of these two things, and still purchase the camera, I think you will be happy.

After much daily use, I was having trouble with my D-40. The repair place was taking forever to fix it and I felt lost without a DSLR. I ordered the D3100 because it's Nikon's current entry-level model. Its improvements over the D-40 aren't the "bells and whistles" that the higher-end Nikons seem to have, but practical features that matter to me. Like a self-cleaning sensor. I have not had trouble with distortions caused by dust, even though I change lenses often! The D-3100 also has a quieter shutter, which is handy at concerts and school performances. And, it's capable of a higher ISO, a feature I appreciate since I'm often snapping in low light. I haven't yet used its video capabilities, but I'm looking forward to taking the opportunity. Aside from a few additions to the controls, the D-3100's body is essentially the same as my older model, so I felt right at home with it in my hands. It would feel strange to go a day without using my D-3100.

After looking and searching and getting more information, before I buy a new camera and reading reviews, I decided to buy the Nikon D3100. why? because I was looking for a camera I was able to choose my lens and change it, the quality of image, plus the quality of the item also. Not too heavy, easy to use, dont need to read anything, because everything it is in the camera for you to take the best shots. I have an old Nikon with the films, and is great, but I dont want to bother with the films and to develop the pictures. I just take the memory out and plug it to my pc and done. I have other digital camera when they came first, but still quality not the same. So if you want a camera the you can change lens and do more this one is the perfect one, and the price is great at amazon, other places I looked, they charge you more.

This is a very good camera that falls just short of greatness due to a couple of fairly minor issues. First off, the pros:Image quality: very good to excellent, depending on the subject, overall the photos trend toward softness, but the supplied software (more on that in a bit) takes care of that very well.The kit lens: Spectacular! You will never buy a better lens for the price, although the manual focus sucks. It is very light as well.Focusing: None in body, not a big deal if you are just getting started in DSLR photography, but it might be a problem if you already have a bunch of older AF Nikkors laying around. One good thing is that the kit lens is very fast for the price.Build construction: Very good for the price; very light and sturdy enough to hold up for a long time under normal (non-abusive) use. The rubberized grip is in particular excellent.Manual controls: Pretty extensive, but some are a little hard to access if you have to do it fast.Supplied View NX2 software: Excellent, you can buy better and more expensive software, but why would you unless you are a full-time pro.Viewfinder: A little small, but nice and clear.LCD screen: Not bad at all except for Live View.The cons:Video: Not bad quality per se, just not great, especially the focusing and when panning.Live View: Fairly poor, very slow focus compared to when using the viewfinder, not very good good LCD screen when in Live View, and you have to take it out of Live View to make any setting adjustments. It makes a rather loud clunk when going in and out of Live View as well.Camera noise: It makes a fair amount of noise, but no worse than most DSLRs.Burst speed: Fairly slow, but no worse than any other entry-level DSLR.Summary: Overall this is an outstanding starting DSLR, as it is generally very simple to use, and has no major flaws. I would buy it again!

I received this item as a new item and after a while I found that the Camera do not shoot contiguously 3fps for long time. approximately, it shoot for 10 second and then it accidentally shutdown. I really hate to be sold something with defect that consume time with back and forth. Please, be sure that you received it as it described.

I just purchased this camera yesterday, and I already love it. I am a novice when it comes to Digital SLRs, but this has been easy to use. I can't wait to learn even more about it. The pictures in the customer gallery are VERY accurate to the types of pictures this camera will produce.