Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D3100

the Nikon D3100 is PERFECT!! I am by no means a professional photographer, but with this camera, my pictures are AMAZING! It takes very little time to get used to the settings and if you know how to read, learning about aperature and focus aren't that difficult :) I love taking pictures and the D3100 is definately sharper than my point and shoot. My husband and I travel alot, so I can't wait until spring to start really shooting awesome pictures!! LOVE. IT. !!!!Things you may want to buy along with your new camera:HB-33 Lens Hood for Nikon 18-55mm DX Nikkor Lens (Aftermarket) -- to go with your 18-55mm lensNikon 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR AF-S DX Nikkor Zoom Lens for Nikon Digital SLR -- to get a really GREAT zoom!!

I am a beginner photographer (or a photography enthusiast) on a budget so I had to decide between the T3 and the D3100. I choose this one because I found better reviews for the Nikon, I am sure that the T3 is an awesome camera too.Coming from P&S cameras you will notice a very big difference in colors, in how many shots per second you can take, the built in flash quality (even thought you can't compare it to a speedlight. The guide mode is a little limited but it is like shooting with a tutorial at hand, very good for beginners. Good for low light situation (again, compared to a P&S, not to a D7000 or D3s), good quality even at ISO3200. The lens is not that good, but not bad either, I think the body only with the 35mm 1.8G or the 50mm 1.8G is a better pack.I have not shoot that much video, but I have read that the problem is that you can hear the autofocus motor working. But if you want it to shoot video, go for the D5100 that has a mic input. It also has a better sensor, but again, if you are on a budget, the D3100 is great, you can buy better lenses later to improve even more your photos.

The camera is fast, light, handles well, buttons feel good, solid. It takes very nice pictures, and in manual mode you can make it do whatever you want. The controls are intuitive, for a DSLR.I'd add more but there are about 300 other reviews you could be reading. I bought mine based on Ken Rockwell's recommendation and I don't regret it.

Before reading further please be sure to read my comments below!Tentative on checking this camera out further, I'm writing this review fast to warn people of the shortcomings of the D3100. I wish that I'd saved my money. My first thought is suckered once, suckered twice. The same defect of the movie mode that I now wished had been fixed is still there. The manual warns of strong light sources, namely sodium and fluorescent lights. They produce banding or flickering, albeit I haven't yet seen as I just got this camera and haven't given it a good test. There is a fix, supposedly, but I have to check that out. My intent was to use the low light features profusely and shoot lots of neon during magic hour. Being that by the manual the movie mode is near useless in this regard, if it's like my previous camera, my aim to buy this upgrade, for me, is defeated.There are cool features such as the added memory capacity support that I needed to upgrade to, from my Coolpix L5 point and shoot. It supports SDXC, which seems to be the future. 14.2 MP is good to have although not worth the money for my purposes. My goals were met using my older 7 MP camera, and for me this upgrade to a DSLR, for now, is totally unnecessary. I can stitch together photos to have the wide angle equivalent, and I had a good telephoto to get as good as with any extra lens, for the most part. I have been into Nikon photography for some 33 years, and I should have left it as that. Instead I decided on the spur of the moment to achieve the professional level in digital, as I couldn't argue about the price.It is full of bells and whistles, and seems to be chock full of tech goodies to appeal to digital novices like me. Maybe I'll get to know this camera better, it is not too intuitive to learn. There are warnings in the manual, you cannot point it at the sun lest you damage the sensors. Fire warnings, even.It is designed to be used by the viewfinder, not by the monitor which I am used to. Maybe an energy saving feature but doesn't work well for me. I have bad eyes and need the larger LCD image to see what I'm shooting. With eyeglasses it is somewhat inconvenient. You can set it to use the monitor but it shuts off quickly and I fail to see how this can be enabled to do it all that way, yet. If I find better later, I will change my review and rating, but as this seems to have some big appeal, I wish to get out the news that this camera is a big no for me, so far, and maybe then others.

I am a long-time Nikon digital camera user and recommended a Nikon D3100 for somebody who is photography savvy, but still living in the analog ages or using their cell phones as a primary picture-taker (yuck!). Anyway in the last 4 months, all I have heard from them was how happy they are with this camera and I did insist that they glance through the manual at-least once so they know how various things interact. I also recommended visiting Ken Rockwell's website to find more information about the lens, the camera and tricks/tweaks to utilize while taking pictures. I purchased an additional lens, 16GB micro-sd card, card reader, Nikon bag UV lens filter, so complete his photographic experience. Have fun with this great package.

As a long-time Nikon fan and user, I was looking forward to my first DSLR camera. In the gap between my last (and superb!) Nikon SLR and my purchase of the D3100, I had been using a pocket digital camera that even though was very easy to use and produced quite adequate pictures, always made me painfully aware of the quality we get with a large lens. The D3100 has demonstrated to be all I expected and I am very happy with it. It is very easy to use; I didn't even bother to print or read the (on-line only) manual to start using it, and am very happy with the quality of my pictures. The only caveat emptor I have: the camera comes without an SD card, which must be bought separately; when I happily unpacked the camera and wanted to try it, I instead had to drive to a camera shop to buy an SD card.

Very impressive results. This camera has the ability to convert any novice photographer into a professional one.Have recommended to friends and they are equally satisfied with it.

D3100 is designed by the same team that created the flagship camera Nikon D3, using a sensor whose part number differs by a letter. So you will be getting a great design for sure. Nikon puts most effort on their entry camera to get you hooked and the flagship (duh). They tend to neglect the middle ranges in comparison.That said, Nikon did several things that I hate1. slowed down the AF speed to half a second (why, since it is the same CAM as used in D5000 and D90)2. removed infrared remote sensor (to cut cost?)3. put in a puny battery (to make it last only 300 pictures).Of course, the menu system is a limiting factor in usability - entry level is what this camera is for.Overall, this camera could beat the higher end models if Nikon didn't castrate it with the above three items.

THIS CAMERA HAS COMPLETELY CHANGED MY FAMILY'S PHOTOGRAPHY EXPERIENCE.We were TIRED of "point and shoot" cameras and their HORRIBLE performace (blurry images, bad light, bad flash, slow action, slow flash, slow recharge time, slow everything, and everything was crap!)This camera has EVERYTHING you need (if you're a consumer, like me, not a pro).If you once heard, as I did, "if you're planning to use a pro DSLR in AUTO mode, you'll be wasing your money, better buy a point and shoot". OMG, I heard this so many times. THAT IS A LIE!!!!! YOU WERE WRONG!! This camera in AUTO mode takes sweeeeeet pictures.Buy it!The only thing you should know: if you really need good zoom, get another lens, this one only has 3x.

I was browsing for a camera for a long time before finally deciding to buy a Nikon D3100. I am a college freshman and just about to start a photography course in August. From what I had heard, this camera was a great choice for someone just wanting to get their start in photography.I'm so glad I made the choice to buy it! It's an awesome camera, great for just tracking events and I know it'll be great when I start taking classes.It arrived really quickly, which was awesome because it meant that I had it in time to take it on a missions trip to the Dominican Republic! I definitely reccomend it.

I'm very much an amateur photographer, and this is a great camera for a motivated amateur to bump up from point-and-shoots. It already takes amazing pictures out of the box with the 18-55mm lens it comes with and on automatic settings. But there are tons of options and settings for elevating your photography. I've had this camera for nearly a year, and I'm still learning how to use it, and loving every minute of it.

I love this camera. IT does everything I want and more. The only drawback is ... There isn't one. For your money you will not find a better deal.

I'm going to keep this review short as there are more than enough incredibly detailed reviews.This camera is absolutely amazing. It's been absolutely perfect for me in every situation I've used it in, including my cousin's wedding, multiple hiking and backpacking trips, plant and animal photography (with the 55-300mm lens), etc.A huge plus for me is the weight of the camera; keeping weight down while backpacking is very important, and this camera is very light for its size.[This is also a great camera for underwater / scuba photography with the right housing].

First, I love taking pictures, but I am as amateur as it can be. The last camera I bought was a Canon Powershot after my previous Canon had died. It took horrible pictures when I complained to Canon I was told to take photography classes....it was time to look at other brands and I will never buy another Canon. This is not a technical review, rather how I feel about it. It takes great pictures. I love the easy settings, since I use them the most, portrait, landscape, sports and so on. I tried them all out and the pictures came out great. Indoors not so much even with the automatic pop up flash....but I would say that is probably user error and I need to go deeper (I bought the D3100 Dummies book to read). I also love the in camera edit feature I just started playing with. I took a video and it also came out nice. It is much bigger than the Powershot, of which I liked the compact feel, but I can get over that. Something I would suggest (a cap with a string, I can just see me loosing the cap constantly), extra battery, especially if you take it on vacation....I am looking forward to learning more about my camera, since vacation is coming up and I would love to take some awesome pictures....what happend to my old canon? My 8 yr old son who has a habit of breaking things got it to play with. I wish I could attach a pictures, I took a great one of one of my lily's, the contrast is wonderful and I used the trim feature to get a nice close crop.

This is my first dSLR. The camera takes great pictures but kit lens that comes with is not very good. What do you expect from an $100 18-55mm? If you have the $200 get the 35mm f/1.8 lens with this, its really amazing.The camera itself is great, but my main complaint is it doesn't have a wireless remote available like the D5100 does. The D5100 also has much less grain at higher ISO (and can go higher in general), bracketing/in camera HDR, and much better movie capabilities. I would have liked the upgrade, but since I am just starting out I figured those extras probably aren't worth the cost, and went with the 35mm lens instead of better camera body.Edit: I should also note this doesn't do the greatest job focusing in low or bright light. Also D-lighting is a useless gimmick, it makes your pictures worse.

I purchased the D3100 less than two weeks ago and this was the first outing with it. I never knew a camera could walk down cement stairs like a slinky! I have seen it and now know that we are fortunate to have such a sturdy camera. I had the kit lens on with a cheap filter when the camera slid off the Nikon strap and took a leap down the front porch. My jaw dropped as the rest of me froze. I didn't want to miss and hit it, pushing it harder down the stairs..I also didn't want to nose dive into the driveway.I paused before I picked up the delicate camera, making sure everything was in one piece. I looked at it and everything so far seems functional. Flash popped up, lens still zooms and focuses - all features are great. The back of the body did have a tiny bite taken out of a corner, a scratch on the top of the pop-up flash, and a few knicks on the filter. The LCD display functions properly, however it did seem to have a slight bend to the picture that is difficult to describe. The only time I noticed it was when I powered camera on, and the pixels light a black color across the screen, while the top, left side, and top of right side had a slight white/green/grayish wavey color. All only for a split second and only along the edge. Within reason, this could have been there prior to "testing".As I mentioned, all functions seem normal. If I do happen to notice something different I will update this review to inform. Now for future reference, I would suggest not giving your camera a chance to see which medal it would get for tumbling. Just make sure your strap is securely attached to your camera and also hold the camera every chance you get.

I'm not sure how much this will be worth as I am NOT a photography expert. In any case, I will say that the pictures this camera takes are amazing. With basically zero experience other than typical point-and-shoot cameras, I can take pictures of a quality you normally see in magazines -- and that's just on the auto setting. I'm still learning all of the features and capabilities, but I'm just in awe of the quality of the pictures. I'm very happy with this purchase.

I know this is not the best DSLR camera out there, but I can assure you it's the best camera I have ever had in my hands. In my nephew's baptism, some people though I was a hired photographer...

worth your money~~!!!!!this is my first DSLR and its amazing.i'm 1 month in and im taking amazing phtos

I love it! Although it doesn't offer a built-in microphone nor 1080p @ 60fps (for slow motion), this is a great value for entry-level DSLR users, like myself! I bought mine refurbished for a third of the camcorder equivalent price and half of it's step up DSLR (including CMOS size)! I shoot in 1080p @ 24fps, just like any movie on television! The Hollywood film look is a real turn-on, and the image quality of amazing! Now, be mindful of the sound from the lens that the on-board mic picks up. I am investing in a digital recorder to remedy this problem, but this will only give me more options to play with, having two mic ports and adjustable sound that I can sync in post. Most DSLRs have less than amazing sound quality and this is no exception. It's not your one-stop shop, but it is a very impressive piece of equipment for what it's worth. You will get what you pay for! I rank this overall 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for beginners!

this is my first SLR, worth to buy overall, i try to buy T3 (canon 1100) but when i compare with D3100, this nikon is the best choice in class

This camera is amazing. The quality of pictures that you can take with this are so sharp and colorful. The kit lens is good to get you started. I have some really old Nikon AI lens that work just fine on the camera. Just remember that a non-cpu lens, such as the AI lenses, will not meter on this camera. This means that the camera will not select a shutter automatically for you. Just shoot a couple shots until you find the right f/stop and shutter speed combination. Slight newer AF lenses also work on the camera. These lenses meter but they will not auto-focus. Not a huge deal for me because I prefer to manually focus anyways.Definitely a recommended buy. My friend has the Canon T2i. That is also a great camera too. The only decision you have to make is Nikon or Canon, and also how much you are willing to spend.

I have used Sony, Canon and Nikon DSLRs.This is arguably the best camera.- I am very sensitive to low light noise and ISO performance. With this camera, for the first time, I am confident that I can take usable photographs at any time (at night with a lamp nearby).- The colors depth and picture quality is superb.- The kitlens 18-55 is a very good lens. It is quite sharp at 35mm,F3.5.I used to have a 18-70 Sony kitlens which was so terrible that it made me hate Sony system (distortion, sharpness). 1 year later I found it has been the 18-70 kitlens, not the camera.The crop factor of 1.5 provides a bit wider view than a same lens on Canon cameras (with a crop factor of 1.6). So the wide shots on this lens are very good.In general, this camera is a precision photo capturing equipment.I may upgrade to 5100 a year later (for even better ISO performance and more usable pixels) but this camera is enough even for a professional.- The new 50mm-F1.8 lens is a good alternative (more sharper but fixed focal point and view) for the 1855 kitlens. But I would add it to the kitlens for portrait photography and even general situations. It provides even more sharpness.

I received the the camara with the information needed for use it and all the things show on the web page it was great because we get to used right away for our trip and take super pics and video. THANKS great. :)