Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5

I bought my D5100 just 4 weeks ago and 2000 shots later have to report that this is one of the very best and certainly the very cheapest Nikon (D)SLR's I ever owned in more than 50 years. Not being as dextrous as I once was I wanted something that gave me pin sharp pics out of the box without having to fuss through lengthy menus for a custom set up. The 5100 did not disappoint in any department. With my 5 year old 18-200mm attached the camera at first felt just a little unbalanced but 5 minutes later it felt a lot better to me than it did on my old D200. Results have amazed me especially at the ISO6000 level and above, and just for fun,I put it up against the D200, my neighbors D3 and my son's D2X - have to say the 5100 blew them all away using an old 50mm f1.4 ai-s in manual focus of course! I cannot fathom the comments from a recent reviewer, who signs off as a pro, and who mentions a Canon Rebel having better IQ than the 5100. No pro I know would use either camera as a day to day working tool, they are just not made for that kind of hard work. Although when you think about it you could buy 6 of the 5100's for less than the price of a D3s. Now that's a thought for a pro who wants to go ultra lightweight! But getting back to the image quality issue, I have to report just one thing - There Is No Issue!! It is a super sharp machine with any decent lens you care to put on it. The video output is excellent and on a Samsung 50" LCD in HDMI mode the picture quality was better than I could ever have hoped for. Crystal clear with outstanding sound quality. OK so it doesn't have a waterproofed Titanium and Kevlar shell, the buttons seem to be getting smaller on all Nikons,the video controls and logic are problematic but no doubt curable with a firmware upgrade.The liveview switch is not exactly conveniently placed either and I could go on with other picky findings. But overall this Nikon rocks!

I got this camera 1 week ago. The mode dial has started to skip modes. I am so disspointed of my investment. I used to have a D3100 that I miss so much now...Returning it.

Its more than just a point a shoot duh! But u can use it as one and it develops into more than that when you're ready and I like that :) quality is there and I like the fact that it has da same sensor as a more relative the d7000...whatever that means lol quality's....recording a video is a breeze and overall I like it alot . I read a lot of reviews online and saw a lot of utube vids and I opted for this 1 instead of the T3I cuz of price AND quality but do your research keep reading reviews and looking at pics :) good shopping!

Am happy with the Nikon d5100 however it gave an error message of Error. Press shutter release button again. and could no longer take photos after this message. So happy it happened soon so Amazon sent me a new one to replace this defective unit.

I had my Nikon D5100 for three months of moderate use when it just stopped working. The display screen went black though the physical mechanism still worked. The photos taken are all pure black, as if the light sensor burned out but everything else worked. I haven't dropped it or subjected it to any extreme conditions. I was in the middle of shooting about 20 pix when it just went black. I've sent it back to Nikon for repair.When I bought the Nikon D70, it broke down, too, after about a year of use. Nikon repaired a defective circuit board for free, though I had to pay $35 in shipping charges. It took about six weeks to get the camera back.I've been using Nikons for forty years. The film Nikons were tanks, which held up well for long periods. These two digital SLR Nikons are a different story. They broke down even with gentler care and encased in silicone armor. I think Nikon has some sort of quality control problem with its digital cameras. It's very unusual for an electronic product to fail within the first year and incredible that two would fail in a row. I can't trust Nikon anymore to deliver a reliable product that I know will be there when I'm taking once in a lifetime images. Nikons are no camera to take on a wedding or a foreign vacation.This will be the last Nikon for me. I may try Canon next and see if they are any better.

It's a beautiful camera! I am still learning just some of the features - I had used a Minolta 35mm film SLR for 9 years, often in either aperture priority or manual, sometimes in P mode. The D5100 has all these capabilities and much much more. I would recommend that a new owner immediately go to the Nikon site and download the D5100 Reference Manual (about 250 pages) and save it in PDF format on your computer for when you need it. If you later want to print the manual (I did), you'll need to input your D5100 S/N. I used the PDF print capability to print full size pages because I wanted the bigger print. Then I spent 20 minutes punching 3 ring binder holes and bought a decent large 3 ring binder to hold all these pages. You can certainly learn to operate the D5100 from the User's Manual that comes in the camera box, I just like to have the ref. manual on the computer for questions I might have.I am not any kind of expert so can't compare this camera with previous DSLRs (my wife has a D40). Nikon has always seemed to be the best (to me) so choosing Nikon was a no brainer. I read the reviews and decided that I'd rather pony up and get the mid priced D5100 rather than the entry level D3100. We got a f/4-5.6G, IF-ED, AF-S, DX 55-200mm VR lens with the D40 (because I knew I wanted it) so I have that to use with my D5100 for nature shots in Florida. I may get a 50mm f1.8 for nice close pics of bugs and flowers in low light and short depth of field. Gotta pay for D5100 first though.I really like this camera and expect that it will be my last camera (unless there is a new technology innovation as dramatic as going from 35mm SLR to DSLR was for me).

I purchased the Nikon D5100 to become my primary camera in place my D40. The D5100's Vari-Angle is a major plus and each of my D40 autofocus lens fit it. The Vari-Angle allowed me the ability to take photos in large crowds when you cannot view the subject through the standard view finder. This happen recently in Europe when using the D40 to take photos of a well know celebrity and I just didn't capture the subject because I had hold the D40 well over my 6'-3" head with no ability to view the subject. In addition, the 1080 movie taking feature isn't bad either. I recommend the Nikon D5100 because it is one of the finest cameras I have ever owned.

Excellent product, fantastic price.Everything in place, perfectly organised. I loved this deal. I could finally buy my dreamed camera with an affordable price. Thanks!!!

I've been using this camera as a replacement for my D70s and couldn't be happier. The image quality is superb, the camera is lighter (yet doesn't feel cheap) than my D70s, and is very easy to use.My only quibbles are:-The area autofocus likes to grab the least interesting thing in the picture and use that as its focus point. Is that a dead tree 75 feet away? Perfect! Some random dude in a crowd behind your family? Excellent! You can change this in most modes, but in auto the setting doesn't seem persistent? It's a function I need to play with more, but once you're aware of the camera's habit, it's easy to correct for.-Image stabilization in video mode. How did they justify cheaping out and not including this feature? The video quality is great, but lack of stabilization really hurts. Also, you tend to cover the microphone with your camera strap if you're not careful, adding some noise. Use a tripod, brace yourself, do something, otherwise you'll shoot some really shaky video.-Buy a screen protector. I scratched mine within a week of having the camera. It would have been nice if the screen was recessed slightly to add a touch of protection, but that certainly would have cost it size.

I am wondering if this Item has conection for remote shootter while shooting or tv conection while shooting?Thank kou

For many years, I used to buy canon and sony cameras within the range of $200-300 and above 8 mpixels resolution but after listening to my brother in law advice, I found this camera an incredible buy and I regret the delay of having it much much earlier. It is outstanding

Camera performs well. many setting options. Most settings fairly intuitive for use. First high end digital camera. Would purchase again.

I was on the market to purchase a DSLR when D3100 & D7000 were just released. I pre-ordered both then dropped D7000 due to its high price. I regret this decision until D5100 came up. However, after reading a review from the Nikon D5100 w/ kit lens, I paused for a while to purchase this camera. The review was 4-star, talking about the swivel screen, HDR in camera processing, and feel cheap.But now, the price of D5100 is down to a level that I can't resist. For the price of one D7000, I can have both D3100 & D5100 give and take of $100. I have many lenses and accessories in common. D3100 is a good back-up system.To defense the previous review arguments, I list my personal favorable reasons as following.(1) I use a screen protector on the swivel screen and flip it out all the time. I don't worry about it being scratched. After swivelled use, I reset it to this normal position immediately.(2) HDR in camera process works quite well. It is better than Photoshop HDR 3-photo process. Many people are frustrated with SONY's HDR process. They feel that the processed images are too artifact. Not here with Nikon. I posted 2 images on this product's photo with notes. The key of getting the good image is steady hands or using a tripod. Use spot-metering instead of matrix metering is also a good tip. Just a reminder, assigning the fn button for HDR will make it one button prcess, not 6-7 press keys process like previous reviewer pointed out.(3) Lighter camera is a trend now. D5100 weights 3/4 of D7000. For a non-professional photographer like me, it saves me a lot of shoulder grease.

I recently purchased the D5100 as an upgrade to the D40x I had been shooting with. I am extremely happy with the 5100. I recently did two shoots where I captured images I never could have on my D40x. The D5100 is definitely a great camera for the price.

Soy nuevo en este mundo de las reflex, sin embargo, la experiencia inicial es muy buena, poco a poco conozco todos los potenciales y aún puedo tomar fotos en modo automático con excelentes resultados. Muchas características superan mis expectivas como la posibilidad de tomar timelapse con una hora programada o hacer múltiples tomas de un mismo escenario con hasta 3 valores diferentes de exposición, en fin, totalmente satisfecho.

This is a great product from nikon. Easy to use in all modes andproduces spectacular clear pictures. I highly recommend this unit.I piurchased this product thru amazon. it came in quick just as advertised.Stew shein

In short, this is a great camera. takes brilliant pics at all types of light conditions. images are so crisp even in low light and without tripods. for longer duration, use tripod. different pre-set modes make it so easy to use even for beginners like me - who may not be able to handle all the settings to begin with.Cons : cannot force flash in all pre-set modes.

This is a great starter camera for any photographer who wants to move from a point and shoot to a DSLR. I love this camera, the quality is great, and I have been nothing but pleased with it so far.

Update 11/22/11: Nikon returned the camera once again, this time admitting that the firmware required an update to correct the error whereby some memory cards were not recognized. So, if you do purchase this camera and have this problem, don't accept the "your memory card is defective" story. I now have a functioning camera, but can't rate it higher due to the poor technical service.Update 11/11/11: Nikon returned the camera, stating that the camera met specs and that my SanDisk memory card was defective. Of course I had checked the memory card in another D5100 before returning my camera, and it was ok. Nevertheless, I bought a new San Disk card, tried the camera, and experienced the same issue. I called Nikon and returned the camera for warranty service once again, at their expense this time.I look forward to enjoying my new, highly rated D5100 - once Nikon returns it to me after warranty repair. It was defective out of the box. It would take a photo or two, then fail to recognize the memory card. I would have to turn the camera off, remove and replace the memory card, and then be good for a few more photos before it failed again. Nikon has the camera and seems to be in no hurry to return it. Also note that they do not pay for the return shipping, a pretty poor warranty policy.

This was purchased to replace a Nikon D40x and what a replacement it is. HD video is unreal, pictures are unreal and so easy to use. 100% happy with this purchase.

Listen, this is an expensive piece of equipment. So before you buy it, understand that there is a fair probability that your equipment will be defective. For example this camera is known to come with a sensor defect. With most companies this is not a problem, because if a product is defective, companies that care about their reputation and brand name will stand by their products and cover any factory defects under their warranty. Nikon claims to offer a 1-yr. warranty. But if your equipment is defective, they'll ask you to send it in (at your expense) to be checked. Once they have it, they'll tell you the problem is not covered under warranty and charge you a small fee to fix it and send it back. Once you approve this charge, they'll write back to tell you they re-inspected the problem and it will cost almost as much as the camera to fix.It is a nice camera, but can you afford to be the one stuck with the 1 out 100 cameras that have the sensor problem?

A professional photographer quick-review: I tried different lenses on the D5100 camera: the kit lens (low quality), some old 35mm Nikon prime lenses and the high quality Wide Angle 10.5mm. Results: the old prime lenses gave the sharpest results as usual but none of the Nikon lenses I tested came even close to matching the ultra high resolution I got from the Canon Rebel T3i with the included kit lens. Other than the softness, this is a great camera for low light situations.I don't know why this camera is softer than the Canon but I am not the only one experiencing this issue, you may compare both cameras using the "Comparometer" online which clearly confirms my findings. I am guessing the T3i Rebel has a better sensor than the Nikon and that is a real pity because I would have preferred to use Nikon. The good news is that the D5100 performs far better than the Canon in low light conditions.By the way, the 1080p video test I shot was unusable, the D5100 does not have anything close to the kind of optical stabilization required for video production and I am not going to carry a tripod when I can use my Canon HV20 camcorder instead without any trouble, it just would not be practical.Despite all these shortcomings, I still would recommend the D5100 for telephoto and low-light still photos (such as wedding photography).Update: After further research it turns out that all Nikon DLSRs in this price range are famous for producing soft images which require sharpening in post. Indeed, I looked at my D60 photos and they are also soft. However, there are rumors that Nikon has plans to switch to a different type of sensor to keep up with the competition. So, maybe before 2012 Nikon will bring good news for all Nikon fans, that is, if the world does not end in 2012.

Right out of the box using the same lens (18 - 200 VR)this camera takes better pictures than my previous Nikon D80. I bought the body only. I am a family photographer and the D5100 is the ideal Nikon camera for me. Simple to use, lightweight, video if necessary, and well priced. I considered the D7000, but in reality, I would never use the added feature set and have instead bought a 35mm Prime lens and an extra battery and am still $300 ahead! Photos thus far have been great, without the frustration of obvious exposure issues I experienced with the D80.

After just TWO MONTHS of use, my D5100 will only take black photos. Doesn't matter what settings you use - M, P, A, S, Auto - they are all black. Even the LCD shows a black screen during LiveView. Like others here on Amazon who have rated with 1 star, I apparently have a defective shutter. Really surprising to me, considering how much a baby my electronics, especially this camera. I am positive this is a problem with quality control, given how many comments you can find about it here and on DPreview. Now I have to decide if I want to get it repaired and forever worry that it will fail me in the future, or just start over with another model.If not for this defect, I would likely rate the camera 4 stars.