Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5100

I had the pleasure of trying the Nikkor 105 mm f2 lens out for one day before returning it.It is a beautiful metal made in Japan product. The pictures had beautiful color and luminous quality.Warning: it is not for use in D5100 camera. This is not an AF-S lens! The D5100 only takes AF-S lenses!I was misled by the manufacturer spec which says the lens can be used in DX format cameras. Also, the B&H website said the lens is not to be used in D40 and D60 cameras but there was no mention of the D5100 camera.However I was sad to learn that this lens's autofocus feature does not work in the D5100 camera. The whole point for me was the autofocus feature. I was devastated to learn that I could only use AF-S lenses (motor inside the lens) with the D5100. When I was shopping for a camera, it did not occur to me how I would be limited in lens selection.I got the 105 mm f 2.8 AF-S lens instead. It is OK but it sure feels plasticky after the f 2. This one is made in China.I feel like I lost my first love.Otherwise, this is a great, easy to use camera.

I am definitely an enthusiastic amateur, not a professional photographer by any means. I got the D5100 as an upgrade from my 5 MP point-and-shoot!I must have read every review and every written word about this camera and the D3100 before buying, and a lot of it was over my head. Here's why I chose the D5100 and love it!It's easy to use. As I said, I upgraded from a point-and-shoot. The D5100 has pretty decent "Auto" settings, so I was able to take it out of the box and begin shooting. AMAZING! The speed and quality are incredible! Especially compared to my point-and-shoot! As I'm learning, I'm using more of the customize-able settings, but I really appreciated being able to take the camera out and begin shooting photos immediately. Isn't that what photography is all about?Great built-in flash. I bought (and always use) the SB-400, but before it came in, I was using the built-in flash, and I am impressed. Huge leaps above my point-and-shoot, in terms of light output, color, and lack of red-eye!Amazing in low light. My point-and-shoot wasn't. Low light and night photos may be one of my favorite things from this camera.Articulating screen. I really don't use live view all that often, but as a vacation, family, and pet photographer, the articulating screen has come in handy. I could live without it, but I'm very happy I have it.Ability to use ML-L3 wireless remote. Sounds silly, but this is a feature that sold me on the D5100 over the D3100. Makes family group photos a breeze!Great LCD. To be fair, I haven't actually seen the LCD screen on the D3100 but I had read that it wasn't all it could have been. The screen on the D5100 is fantastic. Of course nothing beats seeing your photos on a nice big computer monitor or printed out, but the LCD is a great tool for previewing photos as you go, and for me, learning as I go! I can critique myself immediately.Filters. People with DSLRs already may not be enthused by this, but as a first time DSLR owner, I'm excited about the different filters that are available to me. My wishlist is growing!So far, the menus and everything have been easy to use, but currently, I am just continually snapping away, and I can get to the technical mumbo jumbo later. I feel like this is a great camera for beginners, but has all the advanced features and quality that I can really grow into and learn to use as I hone my photography skills. Framing and composing pictures in a DSLR is such a different experience than in a point-and-shoot, and the depth of field is amazing. I can't say enough good things about this camera. I was worried it would be too heavy to really carry around (I am never without my pocket point-and-shoot) but that isn't the case, and for the amazing photos I'm getting, I'm willing to carry it with me anywhere!(Also, for other first time DSLR owners, I did upgrade my little 2gb SD card to a 16 gb class 10 card (as recommended by Nikon)).All-in-all an amazing camera purchase and I could not be happier!

This camera consistently puts out great pictures as long as your using the right settings, and the right glass, but that goes without saying. The buffer is amazing for continuous shooting if your using a fast SD card. Yes, you'll have to "menu-dig" for items that are otherwise one button away on other brands/models. But I'll take a few extra button pushes for a quality camera. If you outgrow this one in a hurry, then next camera in Nikon's lineup will fix that issue. I chose this over the Canon T3i based on ergonomics and what I consider to be superior low light performance and battery life. If your a hardcore video enthusiast, the Canon wins in the video department - but the Nikon wins in the stills department, in my honest opinion. A talented photographer will do fine with either camera since they are so evenly matched. I'm running this camera with the 35mm prime for indoor/low light, 50mm prime for outdoor/low light, 18-55mm kit for all around day shooting, and the 55-200mm for a budget zoom. Next on my list is a macro lens. There seems to be some lemons out there based on the reviews on here and at Costco for the camera body, but mine is working fine as of this writing. Oh, and the Nikon's SWM focus motor is amazingly quieter than the Canon's kit setup. This was also why I jumped to the Nikon camp from my old Pentax setup. Get this camera and go out and shoot some pictures. You won't be disappointed.

I purchased the D5100 body to upgrade from my older D60. Any how the purpose otherwise was to get rid of bad pixels, but the first D5100 had one really obvious one, sent it back, and the replacement was so bad it reminded be of looking at my old D60, so sent it back for refund this time. Well my conclusion is to never order a a camera again, just maybe accessories no camera body, harder to go wrong.

every excited to get my new camera! I did a lot of research and decided to by D5100. I believe it is pretty good for beginners.

A vast improvement over the 3200 fast lite and a great autofocus feature. I especially like the live view function and the price.

I like this camera so much, is amazing the photos I can take with it and the diferents effects. For the moment I'm so happy with it.

A definite step up from my D40. I'm glad I decided to go with the D5100. I took it on a trip to Rome and was very pleased.

This camera is mechanically great. I mean, it takes great shots, feels solid, and stands up to the scrutiny Nikon owners have for their gear.HOWEVER...It is very menu intensive and doesn't have the ability to store settings profiles.Every time you need to change settings you have to take you eyes off your subject/environment and sift through menus on the LCD. There is almost nothing that can be switched or changed by feel.Bottom line: Great camera, but it is much more on the "consumer" side of a "pro-sumer" DSLR...

For being my first dslr it is pretty neat I just didnt like how sometimes it was hard to focus but overall it was great!

Best camera for the money. The best entry level camera. Everything you need on a cameraI gave it a 4 star because there are times the focusing just wander and won't do it. But anyway, it gives me everything I need for a camera

If you wanted to always be a great photographer or you already are, then you need this camera! This camera is an amazing camera and the pictures turn out amazing in a full high definition shot! The only bad thing about this camera is that it is very expensive. Most cameras made by a different brand are not nearly as much money. I recommend this camera to anybody who loves taking pictures!

The camera was in perfect state. Everything was perfectly boxed. Refurbished by Nikon. And it is an amazing camera as well. Too bad it dosent include a case, but thats ok

The Nikon D5100 does everything I wanted it to do and more. It is easy to learn, easy to use, and I couldn't be happier with the purchase.

Buy this camera if you have a D200 or older. It blows both my D70 and D200 away in almost all areas except weather-sealing. That said, I don't generally photograph out in the rain or extreme cold, so that doesn't matter so much to me. It offers compatibility with up to 64GB SD-cards, for cheap and reliable storage. It is better than the D200 in......focusing speed (better results under more challenging situations....battery life (at least 4X, probably more). I photographed an entire wedding including over 1000 pictures and the battery never moved off 4 bars. My D200, which I was using as a secondary with a fast portrait lens went dead twice, with fewer pictures taken in the same time period....low-light sensitivity. Read the specs. Very useable results up to 6400, but goes higher with better results than the D200 at 3200....tons of shooting features, including 1080p video...."beginner" dial makes it extremely easy to switch modes....huge 3-inch display with live view.Cons......must manually focus older lenses requiring focus motor.You can "surf" this price range ($500-$600), buying new cameras every year and get more capabilities faster as compared to opting for a more expensive model such as the D7000 and upgrading every three to four years instead for the same money, except less up front cost each year.

I just upgraded a few days ago from D3000 to D5100. What a big difference.1. D5100 picture display is much quicker than D3000. D3000 would take 3 sec process time to display a picture I just captured.D5100 only takes 1 sec.2. It has video capability with tilt screen. Tilt screen let you view the object at any angle.3. Much higher ISO selection.4. It can do auto bracketing, it is very useful for HDR. It only allows to capture 3 exposures. Sometime I need 5 exposures, I have to do 2 of them manually.

This camera was my step up from my D3000, and I simply love it. For the money, I can't recommend it highly enough. If you have the funds and plan to stick with DX format, go for the D7100 for the additional features, but otherwise, this camera along with some good glass is really outstanding.

Its much better than d3100, the one I had before. Its a very good camera to begin learning. HD Video rocks!

I am just beginning my journey into photography and I have found the Nikon D5100 easy to use and more than capable of performing for my needs. I needed a good camera to create product shots for an online catalog. I attempted to use a Point and Shoot but I could not get those close-up detailed shots that are necessary in some cases. The D5100 along with a Macro lens, have satisfied that need.It takes some time learning how to use it, but the effort is worth it. A great beginner camera for those stepping into the Digital SLR world.

Time of use at review - Months (ish)PROs - Bigger and better than anything I've used to date (coming from the D40 and D70)... too many features to list, my suggestion is to go to Nikon's site or read the review of people who know what they're talking about, I'll be busy out shooting this camera!!CONs - Doesn't fly?RATING - 5 stars because there aren't anymore to giveRECOMMEND - YES, I use this camera for everything taking pictures/video of the moon, California beach, road trips, hiking, family functions, holidays... practically everything you take pictures of and learning more every time I take it out.

The Nikon 5100 is the best camera under $1,000 with excellent clarity, features and ability to take low light pictures. The Nikon 5100 has about the same quality pictures as the D7000 but without all the extras. If you buy the Nikon 5100 body also get the Nikon 35mm 1.8 Af-S Prime len for $200. The Len does not zoom which at first may seem like a deal breaker but it teaches you to work for the picture and understand what you're doing. Also the Len is insanely fast, crystal clear, excels in low light and ability to create great bokeh (focused subject w/ blurred background). Once you understand how to take pictures the next logical progression is to buy either the 55-300 or 70-300 len. I currently own the 1.8 prime and the 55-300 and there isn't a picture that I can't take. I use the prime len for 95% of my shots and use the zoom lens when I need pictures at a distance.Don't be FOOLED by mega pixels, they are a marketing ploy, anything over 10mp is a waste unless you plan to print images over 2x2 feet. Nikon 5100 > Nikon 3200

Very easy to use. I absolutely love having the option to now take hd videos, as the D40 did not have this capability. The modes are all easy to access.Overall I'm extremely happy with it.

I purchased this camera before going on a trip to Japan in April 2013.I also purchased a 35mm lens. In Japan I was able to visit the Historical cities of Kyoto, Osaka, Nara, and Nikko. I only used the 35mm lens and took some amazing photo's. After returning to the U.S. and showing the pictures I took to family and friends they asked questions like..."Did you take photography classes?" and "These photo's look like post cards." I am a beginner when it comes to photography but I was amazed at some of the pictures that I took with this camera.

I bought this camera to replace our cannon point and shoot. It's a great camera, but requires some getting used to. It takes GREAT photos, and with the 32GB memory card, we have taken many pictures already!