Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5

This is my first DSL-R Camera, and come with a perfect... I said PERFECT combination of lense. Is an excellent camera. Seller was very responsible and fulfilled in deadlines and deliver a brand new product.

I bought this camera at Amazon during December with the 18-55[comes w/it] $429 and 55-300 lensNikon 55-300mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR .[$250....$150 off] Incredible camera and lenses. I recommend getting some books on it for your Kindle, Nook , tablet or hard copy[$10-$20].. You will learn so much more than in your user manual. Buy a grip... Vello BG-N6 Battery Grip [$39] for Nikon D5100 to go with it and a very nice backpack Lowepro Pro Runner 350 AW[$125] and flashYongnuo YN-565EX ETTL Speedlite [$105] for Nikon [ and you will be very happy! See my reviews on the other products I suggested. Enjoy!

The camera does every thing I'm expecting from this nikon product ! I'm still learning about it. I've gotten some real nice shots so far.

i love the pictures this camera has. we went from a point-shoot to digital SLR camera. i love the quality of pictures. Amazon had the best price amongst the other retaliers also back then.

I bought this camera from a different retailer with an extra AF-S DX VR Zoom-Nikkor 55-200mm f/4-5.6G IF-ED lens because I wanted to have it in my hands instantly.First off, let me say that I love this thing! I don't think i've left the house without is since I bought it a week and a half ago. This was really my first foray into serious photography. I skipped right over the point and shoot stage and got one of these. I consulted a friend of mine who teaches art and photography courses at the university where I work and eventually landed on the 5100. I looked hard at the D7000, but didn't want to forfeit the extra coin. Now I kind of wish that I had.As I said before, I love the camera, BUT...As my friend told me, there are lots of functions buried in menus rather than being available directly on the camera body. I didn't think it would bother me since this was really my first d-slr. I am a quick learner though and i'm now shooting in manual mode pretty confidently. That being said there are some things that I wish weren't in menus such as ISO, focus mode, metering, shutter release mode, picture control, bracketing, etc... There are a few features like ISO and shutter release mode that can be mapped to the self timer button (one or the other) but then you lose the functionality of the immediate access to the self timer. The fact that shutter speed and aperture are controlled with the same command dial (shutter by turning the command dial alone and aperture by holding the exposure compensation/aperture button and then turning the command dial) isn't too much of a burden, but when you have to hold 2 buttons AND turn the command dial to adjust flash compensation it gets a bit tedious.I would have liked to have the 2 SD card slots that the 7000 has to store raw and jpg on separate cards, but oh well - not that big of a deal. Although the camera is made of some sort of plastic composite material (what isn't these days?), it feels substantial and well-made in your hands.All in all, you will not be disappointed with this camera. It takes amazing images and the effects mode will have some nice surprises for you. You can do some basic editing directly on the camera as well. Live view is very nice with the variable angle display but you can't see the light/ISO meter on it. the body of the camera is compact and light so you don't feel like you have a laptop hanging from your neck. I've found the battery life to be marvelous when you don't use the flash or live view extensively. I was glad that spare/replacement batteries aren't too expensive for this baby either.There is a learning curve to using the menus, but they are surprisingly more intuitive than I expected. If you can read and make use of the help button, you will be able to figure out a lot without even looking at the manual! I do recommend reading the manual that lives on the CD that comes with your camera. I have copied that to my hard drive and my smart phone for quick reference. It goes into much more detail than the paper manual that comes with the camera.If this is your first experience with a d-slr, you aren't a stickler about having functions istantly available or you need a very good, lightweight backup d-slr because you don't want to carry your full-bodied model, stop searching through reviews and get yourself one of these! You WILL NOT be disappointed.Once you take the plunge, there's no looking back though! You will be scouring the internet for deals on lenses, filters and everything d-slr related! As my friend told me, it's like an infection or being in a cult - but not in a bad way; whatever that means! ;)I'm in love with this camera, but when she get's old i'm going after her big sister, who has more functions on her body!!Have fun with your new D5100!

I really enjoy this camera. It is a nice all around camera for my needs. I like the flexibility of the adjustable LCD, and having the option of the good quality video, although I don't use it much. I'm also someone who prefers using a viewfinder, and this has a fairly good quality one, although not quite as good as my D-80 had. It is just a tad smaller than my D-80, though and I like that. I'm still needing to practice with the menu, but think the options are plentiful and overall easy to use. A wonderful companion to this camera, for me, has been, "Nikon D5100; From Snapshots to Great Shots" by Rob Sylvan. It is like having a photography teacher at my side giving great advice and tips on this specific camera, as I am exploring it.

Originally - loved this camera. For the price, this was an amazing deal. I bought this camera used, and new they go for about $900. I got this for half price here, and was so excited to own this camera, however I never heard about the shutter issues. My daughter and I both have had the same problem, but she had a warranty on hers and was able to ship it back to be fixed.Image quality - amazing. Speed and response - phenomenal. Ease of use and ability to jump right in to this camera (using manual settings) delightfully easy.I LOVE LOVE LOVE this camera - in every way, except for one issue - that is widely known - Nikon D5100 are known for shutter problems, and mine experienced it after only about 2000 images. I am a amateur, attempting to turn pro and this hit me hard. This is a $250 fix, with no guarantee that it will not re-occur.All in all, Nikon makes a glorious product, and you won't be disappointed -- however, make sure that you buy new (so that you know the background of the body) and you have a full warranty that you keep up so that you are not left out in the cold or out $250.

I have had my Nikon D5100 for 3 years. I paid $1200 including extra lenses. My camera has broken (all pictures come out black/shutter issue) twice in the 3 years. I got an exchange for the first one, and now they are repairing the second one. It is costing me $160 because it's now out of warranty.If you want to pay $160 (when it invariably goes black again) to keep the camera working, then go ahead and buy one. If I had it to do all over again, I would buy a Cannon.Sorry, Nikon. You let me down.

Let me start by saying: I have no training whatsoever in photography. I purchased this camera solely to take pictures of my children. I was so tired of missing moments with my Nikon point and shoot. I debated between this camera and the Sony NEX5 for a long time. The size of the Sony was much more appealing, and I still question my decision because of that factor. I went with the Nikon because my husband has an older (very heavy) Nikon DSLR and he has several lenses that would be compatible with this camera. So far, I've only used the kit lens and I've been very happy with it. I also think that the viewfinder on this camera allows me to take better pictures than I could take with the Sony, which does not have a viewfinder. I have managed to capture some amazing pictures of my kids. I bought a small case so that the camera will fit in my diaper bag. The camera is very responsive and has some great settings for someone like me that has no background in photography. It was easy to pick up and use immediately out of the box.

This camera by far is an excellent choice for someone looking for a camera with a mix of ease of use for a novice and customization options for those that are more seasoned. I fall into the more of a novice category, but I like quality looking shots and prefer a quality product to obtain those shots. I have been purchasing Nikon SLR's for the past 8-10 years and I have never been disappointed. I love the movable display on the rear of the camera and thats one of the main reasons I chose this as opposed to the 3100 or 3200. The price for what you are getting is superb. I still have a Nikon D40 from 5 years ago that is functioning well so I am definitely sold on Nikon quality. When I look at my pictures they are crisp with vibrant colors. This camera feels good in the hand and will not disappoint you! Its a great deal, so buy them while they are in stock!

Got this for quite a good price for a new Nikon. Standard lens so I will buy a better lens with the money I saved. Then as I get better at my photography I will upgrade the body and have quality lenses to use with it.

i have a canon t3 and this product blows it away, better color better lcd, better live view, many special effects, easy to use, i bought this used because i already have several ol nikon lenses and to keep the price down. even though used it came in an original box- with cd rom etc, it actually cannot be told from new, works just great, just got it yesterday and have shoot 200 pictures- thanks amazon warehouse deals

I needed a camera that would take good pictures for a book of my paintings. This camera worked out great. I knew little about how to use a dslr -most experience in 35mm slr. I purchased a book and learned how to use the many features..but mainly wanted to get the most true reproductions I could to represent my work in print. I ended up shooting most of them in the shade at about 10 in the morning and they turned out great. The live view really helped getting them right. I am sure there are better cameras out there and this one has been replaced but I'm hanging on to mine. All the photos in this book were taken with this camera.[...]

I have been a retired SLR photographer for several years so the D5100 is my re-entry into DSLR. Previously, I had an N90s and one of the first digital Nikons; the D20. I have been shooting a Canon G10 for several years even doing some HDR with it. I've had the D5100 about a week and have shot a 100 photos on a variety of subjects - family, landscape, sunset, and macro - all with the 18-55 kit lens.It shoots great! Detail is way better than I expected for a "consumer" model. Actually, I chose the D5100 because the quality of the pics was my foremost goal. It comes with the same 16mp chip as the D7000 for $400 less. I wanted to spend that money on glass. I've had almost no trouble figuring out how to set the manual controls and have had good luck with the SCENES modes for most shooting. (I haven't tried the EFFECTS and I'm not sure that I will - more of a Photoshop processing kind of guy). My biggest challenge has been getting correct focus as the camera tries to do way more than I'm used to and, if I have it in the wrong SCENE mode, there's no telling what might happen. The dancing yellow squares on the face recognition function is a little disconcerting. I have also had to learn patience as the VR function is nice but a little slow when handheld. I have learned to leave it off until I really need it.I think that most of the professional reviewers overstate the weaknesses of many of the products out there and the D5100 is no exception, maybe because it's hard to difference a crowded competitive product line. At any rate, here is my take on some of the deficiencies. First, the location of the LiveView button work great for me. Because it is a lever rather than a button it is easy to locate and use without moving my hand on the grip. Another complaint has been the lack of an ISO button. I do prefer buttons over menus but there are too many functions which I would like to have on a button that there wouldn't be room for all of them. I programmed the fn button (which is done easily in the menus) to allow me to control the ISO. It works well both when I'm working through the viewer or the display screen. I will agree with complaints that the fn button is too close to the flash button. I've inadvertently mixed them up and it cost me a pic or two. However, I only need to make that kind of mistake a couple of times before learn to avoid the problem.The rear screen is great...very high resolution. The zooming function works well and I have been able to check image focus easily. The side tilt is very elegant and I like that if flips to protect the screen when not in use.I'm not much of a videographer but I did shoot some video and the image quality if fantastic. I put it on my TV and the quality was great. The focus works pretty well although you can see it occasionally get behind for a few seconds for quick moving subjects - like cars and kids. The microphone isn't worth much so it may be worth investing in the add-on microphone for more serious video projects.All in all, the quality and fit of the camera is very good in spite of being made from plastic. i wouldn't want to drop it or the lens for that matter - they are not made like my old N90s or my 70-200 f2.8 but, on the other hand, I won't won't miss the extra 5 lbs. of weight because this camera is LIGHT! It is small but fits the hand well and is joy to carry around.To summarize: As you would expect from a Nikon, great photos; as good as the D7000 (according to dpreview) and $400 less. Easy to use, light, good manual control, and good assisted control through scenes. The D5100 is a good choice if you are looking for high quality images without all the bells and whistles of the D7000.No "cons" except don't drop it...probably won't survive! Battery life isn't great either (I tend to use the display and LiveView a lot) so I've already invested in a backup battery.

Let me first say that this is my first DSLR. I take about 10,000 pictures a year and I figured it's time for me to upgrade to a decent SLR.I always cringed at SLRs since I never want the burden of carrying it around. I figured that a camera wouldn't do me any good if didn't want to take it anywhere. That being said, although I still use a very nice point-and-shoot for many quick trips with my kids, for birthday parties and other big events, I want the crispest, most colorful, pictures I can take. Here's why I love this camera:-PICTURES-Since it uses the same sensor as the Nikon D7000, which costs significantly more, the pictures are incredible for its class. You literally cannot buy a camera that takes better pictures at this price point. Compared with the Canon T3i, which is a direct competitor, I believe these pictures are better indoors and in low light. Also, a quick tip: for most pics, JPEG basic setting (~400kb) is fine for 4x6 and JPEG normal setting (~1mb) is fine for 8x10.-VIDEO-I don't use this for video often but it captures HD video. I prefer to use an HD camcorder for video but from time to time when I only have this, I'll take a few short vids and they look great.-SIZE/FORM-The Nikon D5100's body is slightly smaller than the Canon T3i's. Although my hands are on the larger side, I prefer the smaller body and it fits well. I use Opteka Professional Wrist Grip Strap for Digital & Film SLR Cameras with the camera and it feels like it's an extension of my hand. A side note: If you choose that hand strap, you'll need to cut a notch off the bottom to allow you to swing the screen out (I have a review there that details how I got that hand strap to work for me).-SPECIAL FEATURES (HARDWARE)-A 3" swing out screen! That's what initially led me to choose the D5100 over the D3100. This is great to capture different angles and ideal for self-shots that I take with my kids. As a bonus, you can also "close" the screen to protect it if you're going to use the viewfinder. Of course, now that I have this model, I'm thrilled that I have better pictures.-SPECIAL FEATURES (SOFTWARE)-Lots of special effects on here! My kids love the Selective Color (B&W pic with a color highlight) and Color Sketch (cartoonish look) options. Personally, I use High Key a lot for dark situations when I don't want to use the flash. After the shot, I also occasionally crop the pics right on the camera.-USER-FRIENDLINESS-I consider myself slightly more knowledgeable than a beginner but I can even set it up for my wife to use. Simply use as many or as few of the features as you need. If you're ready to learn, the Nikon D5100 is an amazing, somewhat intuitive tool.-RECOMMENDATION-If you can afford it, the Nikon D5100 is a great high-end starter camera. You will grow into it and for the majority of us (non-pros), this will be more than adequate for our needs for the long term so you won't need to upgrade to another SLR. My only regret is that I didn't have this when each of my kids were born!

Having my 4 year old Canon XSi and lenses stolen, I was faced with a dilemma in picking a replacement. I've always used Canon equipment since my high school days MANY moons ago, starting with the Canon A1. I read through the reviews of the latest Canon Rebel T3i and the Nikon D5100. With a tight budget, and wanting to check "the other side", I decided on a refurbished D5100 package with the 18-55 and 55-200mm Nikkor lens kit.The other reviews here go into a great deal of detail, so I won't repeat. They are mostly accurate. As a Canon owner and devotee, my short summary is this:1. The Canon T3i is built a bit better a bit less flimsy and feels more "Pro", but the Nikon D5100 is lighter and a little easier to carry around. The Nikon Quality is good, but a little more "Consumer" feeling.2. There is no extended grip/battery attachment from Nikon. Some third party grips are available, but they require an external cable to link the grip to the camera, in order to use the optional release button on the grip. Not a show stopper, but a bit annoying if you want to put a more "Pro" package together.3. As many of the reviews point out, their is no dedicated ISO selector, you have to go into the menus. However, you can assign ISO functions to a customizable function button on the front of the camera near the left grip. I did not find this to be a big deal.4. I found the menus and options, along with the large bright LCD display to be very user friendly. There is built in help for just about every option, and the graphic display is informative and helpful.5. The end result, the photos, I found to be extremely nice. It is subjective, but I feel the resulting images are a tick above the Canon, especially at low ISO settings. I have a Schnauzer with a very dark coat, and had a terrible time getting good shots of her indoors with the Canon. The Nikon gave me great photos of her out of the box in full auto mode. I was impressed.Conclusion:I really like the Nikon, and believe that for the average hobbyist photographer it will take great photos. I personally like the resulting images a little better then those of my Canon, and I found the camera a little easier to use out of the box. I like the fact that it is lighter and more compact then the Canon. On the other hand, the Canon is built a bit better, has easier access to more advanced settings, and is a little more professional when expanding with an battery/grip and remote flash control. The Nikon can be had for $100 to $250 less for an equivalent package to the Canon T3i. I would say for your average hobbyist/non-Pro user the Nikon is an overall great value and will get you better photos with less effort. The Canon is no slouch, but is aimed at a user that wants to tweak things more on a more regular basis and for those that may require a slightly more durable piece of hardware.

is my first camera with so many features and quality I think the truth is far superior to its competition although some differ from this truth I am very happy with the results

This really proved to be a great choice, over Canon. It's everything I expected it to be. So many functions. I'm getting a lot of use out of it. Recommend to everyone.

First off, I'd say that you need to try out a real camera with your actual phenomenological self before making any decisions on purchasing one. Terms like sturdier, lighter, heaver, more solid, easier to use, more comfortable, etc., have NO meaning generically. If you wouldn't buy a $75 pair of shoes without trying them on, why on earth would you buy a camera that way? With that in mind, for me the D5100 is perfect. I handled the D7000 and the D5100, and I felt a lot surer with the D5100. Maybe it has to do with my wrists or fingers or whatever, but in the end, it doesn't matter. And when I bought a $30 sleeve that 'gloves' the entire apparatus, psychologically at least, I made up for any 'heft' a heavier camera might offer. Prior to my purchasing this camera, I had a heavier, "sturdier" Nikon model, and walking around with it for five hours did not make praise its virtues. More like it tempted me to throw it off a bridge. There's some talk of the puny number of focal points on this camera. I think there quite enough. I've done theatrical photography with this camera, and you can imagine focusing is a delicate matter in low light, multiple points of focus imagery, and I had no problem. Which brings me to the 'pro' vs 'consumer' issue. As far as I'm concerned, there's just one major difference between the needs of a 'professional' photographer and an 'am-pro-sum-teur' or whatever dumb appellation people come up with: and that's durability under a wide range of conditions. If photography is your bread and butter, and your shooting 1,000 frames a day -- covering SWAT team assaults or civil wars or photographing mountain goats in the Himalayas on a regular basis, I'd say you need a D800, or even slum it with a D7000. But otherwise, if you could use the (minimally) $500 you save with the D5100 to take a trip to your favorite secluded island, get it. You might end up with shots you'd never have a chance on taking since you'd never get there geographically in the first place.If your the Benjamin Franklin type, and need to list the pros and cons of everything prior to making a decision, my way of thinking might not work for you. But then again Benjamin Franklin wasn't known for his aesthetic genius; it was for his engineering and diplomatic skills.Last, consider this: on the off chance you LOSE or get your $1,500 to $3,000 camera and all its gear STOLEN, you could be F_____d. You lose a D5100, just go out and buy another one. I've exhibited my work in galleries, done photojournalism, travel journalism, art nudes, etc., and the captions have never read "Taken with a XYZD camera."

Delivered as promised and, while packaged funny,seemed to be what was advertised. I've used it a couple of times and it has performed as expected. It's a gamble you take any time you purchase gear that doesn't come right out of the Nikon box.

Thanks to a bad crash against pavement in the church parking lot last summer, the casing on my D3100 cracked just above the circular button used to adjust the manual settings (I am a newbie at photography and can't recall the name of that part of the camera). Since I am a storm chaser and love to photograph lightning, I have to be able to use the manual functions. I debated as to whether to get another 3100 or a 7000 series. I thought the former would soon be obsolete, and the latter was beyond what I can afford at the moment, given I just bought a $1000 lens and am still not sure if photography is my thing. So I opted for the 5100.When i bought my 3100, the 5100 was also on the market and I read mixed reviews. I cannot really appreciate any bonuses this camera has over the 3100. Actually, I am trying to imagine how the 5100's image display is going to work out on the Plains. I am not sure I like the fact that it sticks out, away from the body of the camera, and that so many of the camera's functions are located there. I am afraid if I leave it on the tripod (which you must do for lightning shots), it will be more susceptible to gusts of wind and breakage.On the other hand, it has a few cool features buried in its "effects" that the 3100 did not have. Overall though, i am not convinced it's a better deal.

Camera is in great condition, just needs a little TLC had some oils on it. But it works perfect. Thanks

This is a very nice camera. It has the Nikon name on it. I would expect nothing less! I would recommend this camera to my friends.

I got this camera, after having a Panasonic fz 150. That was a good camera, but I wanted to get one where I could change the lenses. This good for me and I love it. I have gotten some good photos with this camera and I have shoot some videos with it as well. If you want to make short films with this, you can. Go ahead and buy it.