Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5100

I am still getting to know her and it will take a little while before we feel comfortable with each other.Well...what to say about Nikon that is new to you...it's all good!

This camera is by far the best camera I've ever owned. Granted it is my first DSLR but, boy does this camera deliver. So many features, you never stop learning. I am a photographer by hobby not profession. Fun features and excellent quality. I would definitely recommend this camera to anyone willing to learn how to use it. If you don't have patience and give up easily then this camera is probably not for you. If you are willing to learn the possibilities are endless!

I don't know a damn thing about photography but now I'm "kick-ass" with a camera!I'm still learning how to use the more complex features but I would have bought this a long time ago if I had any clue about how freaking awesome it is. I've captured hawks in-flight, breathtaking scenery and incredible up close details.The one challenge I have is auto focusing the spit second before taking an action shot, and maintaining the focus during multi frame per second pictures. You know? When I see the shot gotta take it but no time to focus gott shooot when the moment is hot!

I really don't have the time to write a review. There are lots of people out there on the web who write reviews professionally.

I was looking for a DSLR that wasn't quite high-end amateur but was better than an entry level DSLR. I am partial to Nikons generally. The D5100 fits the description perfectly as a better-than-entry-level camera that won't completely break the bank. It's a great starter DSLR for someone that you think might have aptitude and interest in this area. There is an automatic setting to start off with, but there are plenty of manual settings that you can play with as you explore the camera's capabilities. The resolution is excellent, and the colors come out crisp and clean.I'm not able to review the video capability of the camera as I'm not a video person, and prefer something like the (now discontinued) Flip cameras for video, anyway, as they are lighter, smaller, and more convenient than a DSLR.For a true starter DSLR, the Nikon D3100 is generally what is recommended in the Nikon line, but for the extra money, I think the D5100 is a better value, as the camera performance is better than the D3100, and the additional functionality means that you won't have to replace it as quickly. Someone just starting out in digital photography can grow into the D5100 and use it for many years before needing to upgrade.Nikon cameras in general are very reliable and high performing. If you're looking for an entry DSLR that you can grow into, the D5100 fits that description perfectly.

I'm a loyal Nikon DSLR user, owning the D50, 560, D5000, and now D5100. I love my Nikon DSLRs, but the D5000 was the only camera I found seriously flawed, both in design and quality. The D5100 has completely remedied all those problems for me and the D5100 now ranks as my favorite yet!D5000 Problems?1.) The Swivel-out display was unusable because it was hinged at the bottom of the camera instead of the side, which means it's ideal only for over the head shots and could not be used with a tripod mount. The D5100 gives us a much more usable side-mounted swivel display which can be used with a tripod and can be articulated in many more useful angles (front view, side view, down view, up view, etc.).2.) Because of its position, the Live-View button could easily be triggered when placing the camera to your face. This has been solved with a MUCH better switch mechanism near the mode-dial, along with a dedicated record button.3.) Live-View auto focusing was extremely slow and often inaccurate, the D5100 has made huge improvements in this area.4.) The D5000 also lacked auto focusing during movie recording, although the D5100 still requires the user to hold down the shutter button to activate AF.5.) The microphone has been improved dramatically with far more user controls6.) Hot pixels are gone! The D5000 had notorious hot pixel issues which I've never seen on my previous DSLRs, I had to send my camera back three times...and the problem persisted and got worse every month, Nikon cameras don't have software to automatically map these pixels out so it has to go back to the manufacturer (this almost forced me over to Canon). Fortunately, the D5100 is flawless!7.) The D5100 camera body has a flat bottom which is flush with most Nikkor lenses, the D5000 was taller because of the position of the hinged screen, which meant the camera couldn't be used on flat surfaces to take photos (as I like to do when I'm not carrying my tripod).8.) Probably one of the most critical improvements has been in the resolution of the display, jumping from 230K to 920k.9.) The diopter now has an easier to use knob instead of a fidgety slider control.10.) Video recording now available in 1080p at 30fps, and without the horrendous rolling "Jelly" effectAnd overall, the camera offers much better low-light performance with a much faster and quieter shutter release. It's also much smaller, lighter and feels much more comfortable to hold because of it's nicer hand grip materials.Needs Improvement. Like all DSLRs, this is still a terrible handheld video camera. It takes great video, but the autofocus is still slow and noisy and the microphone is relatively poor. You are still better off putting this camera on a tripod and controlling the focus yourself for professional results, and using an external mic or recording your own audio. Thankfully the high res display makes accurate manual focusing much easier.Overall, I feel this is one of Nikon's most polished cameras.

Everything about the Nikon D5100 is great. Good picture quality, easy to use, adaptable, very resonable price for what you get, and many useful functions. Makes you seem like a professional photographer even when you are not.

Impressive photo quality in low light. Excellent, best in class camera. See the real review on dpreview.com Made me a Nikon fan, at least for their DSLRs.

wanted to upgrade from my iPhone and point-and-shoots to give me more creative imaging. this bundle serves me well. the quality of the images is amazing. one is flexible to just go automatic for times when one's in a rush to fire off a photo, but if you're trying to get creative and into real thoughtful "photography" skills the D5100 provides an excellent set of tools.

This camera has been ideal for sporting events. Easy to use and I love the ease in switching in and out of video mode.

I bought my Nikon D5100 in September and wish I had stayed with Canon. My wife has a Nikon CoolpicP510 and it takes wonderful pictures so I thought I would try a Nikon. Wrong thing to do. The pictures were not sharp and clear. I thought it was the lens that came with it so I bought a better one from some one else. The pictures were some better but not good. Took the camera to a professional and he looked at my pictures and tried some in his shop, all were not clear and sharp. Still trying to get in contact with Nikon to see what they will do! Wish me luck. Up date on this review- I contacted nikon and they was very helpful. Told me how to get info and with it I mailed the camera. It was back in two weeks and all I had to do was reset it for what I wanted the camera to do. The pictures are beautiful. Just what I wanted, now I can take better pictures then my wife! But her Nikon Coolpic510 still has a longer telephoto then my 75 to 200 lens and I do borrow it when I don't have time to change to mine or can't reach what I'm trying to take a picture of..

I ordered this camera (which was originally across the country), and it arrived in the amazing time-span of 2 days. The camera is spectacular, and so was the deal that it came with. A $700 value; the Nikon D5100 came with a cleansing kit, two sufficient memory cards, an 18-55mm VR lens, and a strap etc. For an outstanding price of $250, this was a "deal steal". Very pleased overall.

This review is geared for those considering replacing an older Nikon DSLR with the newer D5100. If that's not you, there are other reviews here that are more comprehensive.I'll start by saying video features mean nothing to me personally so I'm speaking to the photography side of the D5100. My reference point for these comments is my trusty Nikon D50 which I still love but decided to replace mostly to see if Nikon has moved their technology forward in the seven years I've owned the D50.Pros: the D5100 is a bit smaller, lighter, quieter and faster. The BIG high resolution screen is a huge help. HDR mode is great for occasional use and was one of the reasons I chose the D5100 over the more expensive D7000. Its huge memory buffer and 4 frames per second are a real treat, at parties w/o flash you can "appear" to take just one picture of your subject, but in reality you took 15 and they don't know it - pick from the best and you usually have the shot. The rotating display with live viewing is a huge plus for holding the camera over your head in a crowd and getting the shot. The ability to "code" all your images with a digital fingerprint invisible to the viewers' eyes (such as your email address) is a big plus. The D5100's enormous memory pretty much only matters to video users or those shooting at full res - I keep mine stepped down to small file sizes but still it's nice to know I could go a whole year without maxing out the camera's memory. The ability to handle contrast is notably better with the D5100. I use Google's wonderful Picasa for all my photos, and previously loved its "I'm feeling lucky" feature for all my work with the D50. Now with the newer D5100, the images are so darned good that even Picasa can't make them prettier. That's impressive. No complaints about the menus, they all make sense.Cons: even with a fairly hot 35mm f1.8 lens the camera's autofocus is slow or inoperative under tough lighting situations - just like about every other autofocus camera I've used so this is not breaking news. There's no way to charge the battery with a USB cable, and to my great surprise this camera's battery life is LOWER than my older D50. The charger is tiny and light but good luck if you forget it on your trip. Nikon says 600 shots per charge and that might be about right - but it's disconcerting to see that after 150 shots the battery meter is no longer pegged to the right. In all the years I owned the D50 I never once had it go dead, but in a mere month with the D5100 it already happened. I'll learn to watch that more closely and it'll be fine, but never the less it was a surprise.If you're still curious about this great camera do yourself a favor and look at what Ken Rockwell has to say about it: (...)

I wanted to replace my D40, and after looking at the 5200,7000 & the 7100 as well, decided on going the economical route. I'm thrilled with the performance of the camera to date (500+ photos). A nice upgrade from the 40 which I loved. I don't see for my use what more I'd have gotten for a lot more cost with the upgraded models.

I bought this also for a professional purpose but have been using it for personal pictures. They are all very nice and great to take pictures of very active baby!

Awesome!! Camera and its features are superb. Make sure you are aware of all the features to make most use of it. had a wonderfull time using different effects.

I've been a fairly serious hobby photographer for over thirty years. I had a cheap point and shoot digital camera for snapshots, and a closet full of Olympus SLRs (OM1, OM2, OM4 and all kinds of lenses) for "serious" photography (not to mention a Haselblad for portraits and large prints). I also had a closet full of film, Pan-X and Tri-X for black and white, Kodachrome and Ektachrome for slides, Kodacolor for color prints. Then Kodak starting discontinuing films, when Kodachrome went away I knew I had to join the digital revolution.I was always an Olympus guy, due to the high quality of Zuiko lenses at a lower price than Nikon's Nikkor lenses. Since Olympus has pretty much abandoned the Digital SLR market to Nikon and Cannon, I chose the D5100 for a few reasons. First Nikkor lenses, and second the D5100 features the same sensor as the D7000 at a much more affordable price.I've had the D5100 with the 18-55 VR and 55-200 VR lenses for about a month. I've taken about 500 photos, ranging from a kid's indoor birthday party to a cavern system. I figured being a pretty decent amateur photographer I could just pick up the D5100 and snap away. Turned out I needed to read the manual and learn the scene modes. When I did I am amazed by the quality of photos I was able to take. My cave photos came out as well as anything I've ever done with my OM system film cameras, and the Nikkor lenses are incredibly sharp.I'm glad I gave up 35mm and even more glad that I waited for the D5100.

05 Feb 2012 UPDATE.WORTH THE PRICE I PAID WITHOUT QUESTION!!There was only 1 picture that I took of 345 at Disney World that was not good. OPERATOR ERROR!!The best way to describe this camera is to compare it to a car. You had and older car it had the normal stuff a/c heat,radio. The new ones have buttons to adjust the seat mirrors, temp for one or more drivers. This camera is the same idea..there are many things the camera can do and will do for you that were not available on older cameras. Just like the newer car with all the special features and gadgets.You have to use/play with them to truly understand how they work. There are many "auto" settings where the camera does the work for you, but you can also choose to take some pictures the way you want to.I bought this camera because I wanted to get a picture of my grandson performing at Radio City. His school chorale was pefroming as a "warm-up" for the Rocketts. I wanted get at least one picture of he and his partner dancing.Yes I was able to get a fantastic picture under much less than desiredable conditions. As I stated at the top of the update. This camera is worth every cent.I wanted to get pictures of him while they were doing a dance routine. The conditions for being able to get the idea place for taking picures of them was not the best. Pople were still coming into and getting their seats at the start of their performance23 September 2011.I will be adding to this review in the future.For the best review that I have seen personally (this review was the one that put me over the edge to buy this camera) go to the review that was written by Alan Montgomery on August 17th.My review will be slanted toward a "senior" age level as that is where I am.I have had some experience with SLR as I have a Pentax K1000 35mm film camera.It has taken many great pictures but I felt it was time to move up to digital. In 2007 I bought a Sony DSC-H5, basically for a vacation in Hawaii. It is basically a point and shoot with a great telephoto lens. But being a point and shoot it was somewhat limited, which I did not have a problem with at that time.That is why I now have the D5100, as with grand children, getting involved in difference activities I found myself needing a camera that was capable of taking pictures in low light situations, which the Sony was not that good at handling.For me personally the learning curve on this camera is somewhat intimidating. Again the best way to learn is the old "hands on". The documentaion that came with this package is very informative and definitely gets you headed in the right direction.I will be in Disney World for a week in October and will up date when I have time upon return.

I bought this last year and it was the best purchase I've ever made. It was my first jump to the DSLR world and I'm not looking back. I've taken tens of thousands of photos and taken beautiful HD movies, with film like quality! I don't need an extra HD camcorder. It's all about the lens in movies and photos. The standard lens is spectacular. I even bought a huge Sigma 18-250 lens and while not as good as the original Nikon 18-55 lens that it came with it's pretty good and the zoom is great. The features on the D5100 doesn't stop giving. I love the effects, such as miniature shots and color select. I love the manual mode where I can choose my own settings quickly for creativity. This will be my camera for a very, very long time.

I bought this camera November 2011 after doing some research and talking with other people. It seemed like a great purchase. February I went on vacation, took it out to take pictures, it took a picture but the bottom half was black, a few more shots and it stopped working. The camera would not communicate with the lens. I returned it to Nikon to have it repaired, it took 4 weeks to get it back. It worked great for 7 months until it broke again, same exact problem. I've sent it back to Nikon, they've had it for 4 weeks already and I have not heard from them. The first time it broke I missed a family wedding and now it will be Christmas. I bought it from a distributor and they were unwilling to give me a loaner camera or do anything for me so I'm out of luck. I asked if they can do a trade as this camera has broken twice in one year, obviously defective and the factory can't fix it correctly. They will not work out a deal so I'm out the money if I want to get a new one or I keep paying for repairs now that it will be out of warranty. I will not buy another Nikon as this is a common problem I hear. Next camera will be a Canon.

This was an upgrade from my Nikon D40. I have had many digital cameras over the last 15 years, and a couple film cameras before that.I finally decided to upgrade and go with the D5100. I had a holiday to Florida, and we were going to be on the beach, so I grabbed one. I got good quality but dark photos for the first 25 or so shots (I somehow suppressed the flash by accident!) and then I changed it and the photos were amazing. I got shots at the wildlife park, (turtles, parrots, birds, crocodiles/alligators, little monkeys, fish, and more), got shots of the Dolphins at the Marineland Dolphin Center (moving shots, shots of Dolphins in the air, etc) scenery, and more. Battery life is really good, I can charge it up and get it to last a very long time, over several days. I would recommend another battery just in case.Obviously, it takes great high quality 16mp photos with relative ease. But what did it for me was the video (my older DSLR did not do video, which always annoyed me)Love the HDMI port, SD Slot, rechargeable battery, 1080p video, lcd viewfinder that folds out, picture quality, etcTurning on the video is somewhat awkward, menu takes a little getting used to...Would buy this model again.

Love the camera! Takes great shots! I'm in love with this camera! I've had it for about 5 months and it's perfect!

I had a traditional (film) SLR thru college right up until last year. I'm not a brilliant photographer, but I took some amazing photos with it. This Nikon is sure to up my game. It's amazingly easy to use, lightweight and it looks cool. I added a 35 mm lens and a 300 mm zoom to my kit shortly after purchasing this bad boy and, although I haven't had much to shoot yet (it's a drab, dreary winter here), I'm looking forward to really testing its chop. But, so far, I have no complaints. The controls are intuitive and easy to use. Delivery was bang on schedule and no defects I've detected. Highly recommended for those just starting out in DSLR photography but don't want "beginner" gear. I imagine I'll eventually upgrade, but I don't envision outgrowing this camera any time soon.

Far from a professional, but this camera makes me look good. I still like the kit lens (18-55mm) and the 55-200mm zoom, but with my 70-300mm AF-S VR, this thing is wonderful. Love, love, love the swivel LCD (why doesn't every Nikon have this?) and the 16.2MP is perfect for the size prints I want.