Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D3100

This is my first DSLR. It was purchased for a trip where there would be a lot of opportunity for taking pictures. The camerrqa met all my expectations. Being new to DSLR's I sometimes was frustrated when things settings changed and I had no idea what I'd done. However, that's more operator error than Nikon's fault. I love the fact that you can shoot bursts of pictures. That helped tremendously in a number of situations. The weight of the camera and lens is just so light to me that I hardly knew if I had it around my neck (and that is also true with the 55-300 zoom that I used much of the time. I also bought class 10 SDHC cards. That helps a lot when doing bursts as they load on to the card much more efficiently.the only thing i wished i done is shot in raw. But i was afraid I wouldn't have enough room for all the pictures I took. I like the fact that you can shoot in Raw or Jpeg or both. In the future I'll probably switch from just Jpeg to both. But even shooting Jpeg the image quality is great. The camera is quiet (important when shooting wildlife) and the focus is quick. Occasionally I'd have an issue with the autofocus in low light but it's easy to switch too manual and still get excellent shots.For the amateur photographer who wants a simple to use, lightweight, high picture quality camera you can't go wrong with the Nikon D3100. And consider getting the D3100 for Dummies book. It's a great help for beginning DSLR users.

I purchased the D3100 camera as an upgrade to my D70 which was just too heavy and bulky to carry for 2 days of events. The D3100 camera picture quality is excellent, it is light weight, has a larger screen to view photos and is very easy to use. The battery life is excellent and I used it for 2 consecutive days, taking a lot of pictures and some video, and the battery is still charged. Although my zoom lens for the D70 did fit the D3100, it would not auto focus, however, the dealer informed me of that when I purchased the camera. I highly recommend the D3100

I moved to this camera from a Nikon d60 and will never look back. I know the d3100 is advertised an an entry level model, but it is really much more than that. I consider myself a somewhat advanced amateur/hobbyist photographer, not doing it for a living but more for my own amusement and entertainment.I had read all the reviews including the ones with some negative comments, but decided that the positives seemed to be much stronger. Since I already had the three key DX lenses [ASIN:B000ZMCILW Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens], [ASIN:B000O161X0 Nikon 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED IF AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens], and [ASIN:B001S2PPT0 Nikon 35mm f/1.8G AF-S DX Lens] I bought the d3100 "body only" through Amazon/Cameta Camera. Sale, shipment and delivery were excellent.The camera is simply wonderful, easy to set up, easy to use, and produces great pictures. I don't use it for movies very much (I think a camcorder is better for that function), but for the kinds of still pictures that I take (portraits, landscapes, family gatherings and the like) the d3100 is superb.I use the P mode and I generally set the white balance on auto and ISO on either auto or 400. Since I generally don't need prints at more that 8 x 10 I set picture quality at basic/medium -- this gives me much more storage space on the disc since I'm not using unnecessary pixels. I would set higher resolutions if I want larger size prints.When using flash I like to "bounce" it off the ceiling whenever possible so I use the [ASIN:B000KKPN5C Nikon SB-400 AF Speedlight Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras] instead of the built-in; the SB 400 is a very capable and affordable device that is perfect for what I need a flash unit for.I took several hundred pictures over the Christmas/New Year period, including some outside in the Sunday evening blizzard, and the picture quality was outstanding -- well focused, sharp and clear. In particular, the ones in the blizzard were great -- I adjusted the flash to various levels of brightness and was amazed at the way the falling snowflakes showed up.In summary, this is a great camera for the price, and is one that you can begin your digital experience with and then use to grow into a better photographer who will have more and more fun and pleasure with it.

This camera is everything I hoped it would be and more. It's perfect for an amateur like me; the operation is straight forward and easy to figure out, the auto mode makes taking everyday pictures a breeze and I really like the guide option that helps you pick the mode you need for the look you're going for in a photo. My dad went to school for photography so he helped me pick this one and now he's really jealous of it. I would recommend this camera to novices and professionals alike.

I am very pleased with this camera. It arrived very quickly. This camera can do alot but it is complex and takes some study of the directions and testing of the various elements to become competent in using it.

I'm not a pro but I thought it was about time to upgrade from a "pocket" digital camera to a DSLR. I purchased this camera last week and I can't say that I have much experience with this thing nor can I say I'm a professional photographer. The best thing about this camera is that you don't need to be! I took about 300 pictures the first time I took it out and the clarity and precise pictures I got were impecable! This camera is definately worth every dollar.

I am an beginner when it comes to photography. I am completely satisfied with the Camera. I have clicked almost 2000 odd pics. Battery life is great. Flash power is great. I wont be able to comment on specifics but its a great purchase for a beginner.

Hardly my first a Nikon camera, but it has quickly become my favorite. I use my point-and-shoot for snapshots, my film camera for most other stuff. Although the p-o-s produces very good quality pictures, I have been totally frustrated by the shutter delay and lack of manual modes and decided to break down and buy a DLSR. A few minutes in the local store fondling this and a few other cameras convinced me to go with the Nikon. I didn't know quite what to expect from an entry-level camera, and I was a bit put off by the Guide mode, that starts off asking you what you want to do and takes you to the correct mode and settings, as well as the various point-and-shoot modes I have become so familiar with. That notwithstanding, I love the camera for it's great (to me anyway) optics, it's light weight, the placement of its controls, its acceptably quick shutter release delay and great picture quality. The on-board picture processing capabilities are incredibly rich in features and very easy to use. My biggest criticism is for the kit lens. It's optical quality is great, but its zoom range is limited and the small maximum aperture really limits control over depth of field. Amazon's price for the kit was lower than many other vendors prices for the body alone, so I wouldn't recommend buying the body and a different lens separately. Too bad I can't use my film camera lenses, even in manual mode. Also,it's going to take me a long time to get used to carrying an SLR that doesn't weigh as much as a brick or boat anchor. Another complaint is about the built in mic and no external mic connector. The sound quality is mediocre at best and you do hear the autofocus noises, but video is not that important to me.

:About the Camera and why I think its Great:-- Relative to DSLRs, this is small and light weight but still feels solid and rugged in your hands. I disagree with the comments about the flimsy memory card cover - it is as solid as as a hinged micro door can get. The construction and design quality is way better than Canon Entry or Mid Level DSR's. Certainly better than Rebel XSi or T1i.--Picture quality is impeccable, but that's expected from a Nikon. Ease of use is what makes this camera stand out. For a beginner like me, the intuitive Menu Navigation and visual depiction of exposure functions are a big help. The guide mode is great and very handy.--The videos are good, they are not the best feature of the camera but no one expects them to be. They satisfy my video taking needs so I am happy. The other reviews have covered the pros and cons of the video mode very well.:About the Package:-- For 800 Dollars I got a great camera packaged with a great lens (18-55mm) and top it, I got the awesome 55-200mm Nikkor AF-S lens which is an awesome telephoto lens for amateurs like me. They also threw in a $10 worth UV Filter. All for 800 dollars, that's a win I'd say. A similar package in D90 or D7000 would be twice that amount. D7000 is an awesome camera full of features that most beginners like me will take a couple of years to get to. I will spend that money when I get there.-- After 2 days of intensive use, I feel that my decision of getting the 55-200mm lens was good. For outdoor pictures, you do need that extra zoom. And for a beginner, outdoor photography is what facilitates learning.--Other Accessories I would suggest are a weatherproof camera bag - I like the Lowepro 102AW (suggested by one other reviewer), a 16 or 32 gB Class 10 SD Card (I bought transcend SDHC Class 10), a Tamrac N45 Leather Padded Strap, SB-400 flash and I am yet to narrow down on a tripod - suggestions are welcome.Overall, a D3100 along with the 2 lenses is probably the biggest bang for your buck available today in the market for beginners interested in serious photography. I will also end up buying an SB-400 Flash and a tripod in due course of time which would then complete my kit. 2 or 3 Years with this and I believe I will be ready to graduate to a D7000 or something better that Nikon or Canon may come up with by that time.(I will update the review in a few days with more technical details as I play with more of the functions. Also, my camera doesn't have the ISO Bug that some other reviewers have mentioned.)

All the existing reviews for the camera itself are the reason I chose it. It is fantastic--affordable without sacrificing crispness, effectiveness, and versatility. For someone who went from an older 35-mm Nikon to a higher end point and shoot digital camera because, well, such are the times, it's like getting your hands back on magic. So much control, yet so many extra functions without the cost of developing film. So it pays for itself. Going digital was simply for convenience; the pictures never had the same feeling. That's all about to change!My only negative comment is in regards to purchasing from the Amazon Warehouse. I was aware that it was a returned item, but it was labeled, "Like New". For the most part it was, but the individual components were only loosely packed inside the Nikon kit box. Usually there is lots of styro to protect the body and the lens from banging around during transit. This was not so, but I do not detect any damage YET. The lens also did not have the usual cap that comes on a new lens on the end that connects to the body. There was some dust inside but I was able to remove it, I think. We shall see. The weirdest thing is that there were some nails, maybe six or seven 3/4" stainless steel nails, inside the compartment with the body of the camera! Huh?! I'm still wondering about that.So, great camera, weird packaaging experience.

This was my first digital SLR camera and I came to this particular camera after hours of research. I couldn't decide between this model and the Canon Rebel T3. From my experience and research, Nikons seem to photograph people better and Canon seems to photograph still images/landscape better (at least for beginners type SLR cameras). This camera is great for beginners as well as intermediate as it allows beginners to get used to the attributes of an SLR camera. I dare say intermediate as well because although it may not be as easy as higher end cameras, this camera lets you customize all the settings to your liking.The only con, if you can call it that, is that the settings you want to customize are all done through menus. This can take up time when you want to change from one setting to another and then change back etc. Also, the lenses are a little more expensive than Canon, but the quality is second to none.On a scale of 1 to 10, I would recommend this camera to a beginner: 9On a scale of 1 to 10, I would recommend this camera to a intermediate: 7.8In the end, I have no regrets whatsoever with this camera.

I own a Nikon D7000 that I traded up to after owning a D3100 that I used to take over 8000 photos with. I've also extensively used a Nikon D5100 so I have a pretty good sense of the capability of each of Nikon's three consumer cameras. The bottom line is that images from the D3100 are indistinguishable from the more expensive models. Ergonomically the D3100 is the easier to use compared to the D5100 that had to relinquish four buttons to make room for the swivel screen of the D5100. Following is a link to my review of the D3100:[...]The "better sensor" in the D5100 and D7000 at best has a bit more low light sensitivity but the overall images are not superior to those available from the D3100.

I just recently steped up to A Nikon D 3100. And when it arrived about two weeks ago and I unpacked it,I felt completely intimidated as I looked at the buttons,dials and lenses. I thought for sure I was into something beyond my capability?I picked up the manual,placed the camera beside it and began to read and look and read some more. I would like to say that the manual and all supporting materials appear to be very well written. And now that I am pretty well over my initial shock, I have done some nearly 300 photos so far and am blown away at the results !! Yes it was an expensive investment,I have the following lenses, the 18-55 mm, 55-200 mm and a 50 mm that I have purchased along with the camera. I have been interested in photography from a very young age and now that I am retired with time on my hands,I have started to get more serious. There are many aspects of photography I am interested in,but for now I have a facination with closeups of peoples faces and expressions?Once you have had a chance to work with this camera,you will find that you have made a great investment. I should of bought it years ago?

I am really dissapointed with the differential between the perception value and the value proposition. This camera has great features for someone who wants to savvy-up on using a DSLR but really dissapoints in the quality of Pictures that I snapped. I have never used a DSLR before and I found the Guide functionality really helpful but I was very dissapointed when I compared it to comparable cameras. Even the antiquated Nikon D-70 with just over 6.1MP seemed to produce better quality images, I even tested it with different lenses but I could not get it to produce the refinement I was seeking.Image quality really pales in comparison to Canon's T3 which I think is an older Canon model.

I didn't order this from Amazon, but I had it bookmarked in case Walmart didn't have it. I went to 3 different Walmarts and finally found one who had one in stock. I LOVE this camera. I'm no photographer, not even close, but I wanted something with good quality that made my pictures look a bit more epic and artistic rather than generic, so I wanted a nice camera. I'm really glad I picked this one. At first glance, I thought, "oh my gosh, how will I ever learn to use this!?" 30 minutes later, I had figured out all basic functions and most of the manual ones, without reading the instruction booklet it came with. It's really fun to play with. I recommend!

I love the Nikon cameras and was especially excited that I got it at a discounted price. The camera works very good and I would recommend it to anybody looking for a good Nikon camera. Nikon is the best in my opinion!!!!

I have only owned Canon cameras up until this point and I love my Nikon! I just use the camera for family photos and some sports events and it takes fabulous, professional-looking photos. It's fairly easy to use but I recommend buying (or if your camera comes with it) the instructional DVD to get started and to know what all the cool features are all about. I bought a tripod for my camera as well, which I recommend. My two complaints are: the lens cap does not have a strap to stay on the camera..I find myself leaving it all around the house. I think I may lose it soon, but I hope not. Secondly, the flash that comes standard with the camera is REALLY bright in a dark room, almost blinding if you're trying to take someone's picture. The flash doesn't seem high enough on the camera to not put a shadow into your picture. You can buy other flashes, which I may look into if I can't figure out how to rid the unnecessary shadow in my flash-needed pictures.

I would highly recommend this Nikon 3100 entry level DSLR. Like most people, the choice for me was also between a Canon and Nikon. While they are both excellent cameras, I liked the look of the Nikon more. I haven't purchased any additional lens yet but the kit lens has taken some gorgeous pictures. The menu is easy navigate and it is also easy to transfer pictures to my computer. I also purchased the Dummies Book for the 3100 which has really helped me know more about DSLR photography and this camera. Love it and highly recommend it!

I bought this camera for my wife who is getting her 2nd degree in graphics design. We were about to go on a trip to Europe and Germany, so I got it to use during this time. Although I don't have nearly as much of a love for pictures, this camera certainly made me like them more!The camera body is nicely designed and feels good using it. It is very easy to learn how to use and can be used by anyone with even the most basic knowledge of cameras. I also bought several 8GB class 10 SDHC cards for the camera. During daylight hours and with these cards, you are able to take pictures incredibly fast, you can take multiple shots in the time it takes most cameras to just take one.We bought the normal 18-55mm lens as well as the 55-300mm. With the 18-55mm lens you are able to take great pictures of scenery or people, and still be able to fit a lot in the picture or zoom up close a bit. With the 55-300mm lens you can take incredible shots from a very large distance.Of interest, we took pictures of 2 castles in Germany and showed the pictures on our 46' LCD TV to my family when they came over and we all were very impressed by the sheer size of the pictures and quality.Overall a great starter SLR camera for someone interest in getting into photography or just wanting a very nice camera.

The quality is good, expected from Nikon. Only thing I didn't know until i got it was that you have to buy a memory card separately. Definitely worth it.

I too have had some bad luck with this product. Although the picture quality is awesome, I had the misfortune to drop the camera crouching down from about 2 feet. It fell on asphalt, and cracked the case, destroyed the sensor, etc, etc. Obviously, the warranty didn't cover the damage, but it's been in an authorized Nikon repair for MONTHS! All I hear is that parts are back ordered. Letters to Nikon USA haven't helped a bit. Funny, but any of my 50 year old 35mm Nikons seem to be bullet proof. Sadly, I'd have to classify this camera as junk and Nikon service as horrible!

I've owned this camera for about 10 months now and it is my first slr/dslr. I shoot in Aperture and Manual and only in Raw (.nef) format. I cannot express how much joy this camera gives me. It's entry-level perfect, takes photos of great quality. I've gotten 3rd place and honorable mention with 2 of my photo's in a area competition and 1st in one of Froknowsphoto.com weekend competitions using the really quite capable kit 18-55 lens. So, it can capture the moment you see with high quality. I am ready to upgrade to the D7000 mostly because it will be better at high iso and it's a better camera if you can afford it but I absolutely love this camera. Do not hesitate to buy this if you are getting into photography or cannot afford a more expensive dslr.

I am just a entry level photographer and this is my first DSLR. I love the camera and have been able to have fun with some of the features that are not on the point and shoot cameras. The only reason I am giving it a 3 is because I just tried some new lenses and found out the hard way that the camera does not have auto focus. The auto focus is built into the lense. I re-read the section about which lenses are compatible and it does say that the camera does not take any lenses that do not have a built in auto focus, but I missed it at the time.I just wanted to get the word out as it could add costs in the future.

I was hesitant to buy the D3100 at first because everyone I know says that canon is the way to go. After a week of researching this product I decided to jump on it. Needless to say the thing works great. I use it primarily for video and it has not let me down on the first project at all. Buying this camera gave me the professional look I needed for a price I was more than happy to pay.I was planning on buying a Prosumer level DSLR, probably well over a thousand dollars but the video capabilites on here are just as good. The only complaint is that it does not have a mic line in, but I paired this with a Zoom H1 and they cant be beat together. This camera handles light beautifully and it carries some of the features that canon makes you pay much more for. One instance would be the 11 point auto-focus.I will admit though I wish I had gotten the D5100 for the articulating screen, bigger CMOS sensor, and 20 min rec time on videos as opposed to 10 min on this device. If you have the extra hundred bucks get the 5100, if not you will be plenty happy with this model.