Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5100

The product arrived incomplete. It's missing parts DK-5 (eyepiece cap) and DK-20 (rubber eyecup) in the box according to the manual.

What can I say, is perfect the quality for the money you pay, I take some pictures and looks very professional, I recommend this Nikon D5100 for the price and quality pictures

I love it..I had been using Canon cameras for years and when I went digital I choose Nikon for its ease of use and convenience of the settings...would highly recommend...

I researched cameras for a long time and finally decided on this one. For the price point, you couldn't beat it. Have been very pleased.....now I need to learn how to use it.

I travel a lot and mostly use my camera for travel photography. I started with the wonderful D40, so I lean towards Nikon since I'm familiar with the menus and controls. I have tried these cameras for travel:Canon G12 (401 grams) and S95 (190 grams) (very good but not wonderful picture quality bc of small sensor, very light and easy to carry);Nikon D7000 and D700 (964 grams w/ kit 18-55 zoom)(unbelievable picture quality but to heavy to carry for 6-8 hours of walking);Fuji X100 (440 grams)(great picture quality, very light but lens is fixed; andiPhone 4S (140 grams) (easiest to carry, fixed lens, but good picture quality under most conditions).At over 750 grams, the D5100 with 18-55 kit lens is heavier than most of these options and is almost too heavy to carry 6-8 hours. The padded Crumpler strap really helps, and I don't load up with any accessories (no extra lens, no flash, no extra battery, etc.). The quality, range and lightweight of the kit zoom is really what clinches this for me. The Fuji is amazing, but I find there are too many shots I miss because of the fixed lens. Plus, if I want to go super light and fixed lens, my iPhone is not a bad option.

This is a good camera for someone who wants to take good pictures but isn't ready to spend the BIG money yet. It takes some time to learn all the settings but it performs very well after you do. Nikon rates this model just below "Pro" but above beginner. It has received good reviews from several photography magazines because it performs as well as some of the higher priced models in several categories. The only difference is that is doesn't have dedicated knobs for adjusting settings and you have to go into the menu to adjust most of them.

With my limited budget I bought this Nikon D5100 body as a back up for my D7000. My plan is to keep the 18-55mm on one body and my excellent 85mm f1.8 on the other. (To switch cameras instead of switching lens). I heard both cameras had the same sensor but now I'm not so sure. The D7000 gives sharp photos with crisp, accurate colors. This is not so easy to get with the D5100 due to less options for customization. I bought this camera from a seller on Amazon in 'like new' condition. I'm still learning how to get what I want from this camera. I recently upgraded the firmware and this seems to help. So far I like the in-camera HDR feature and the articulated screen (wish the D7000 had this). I probably will buy an after market battery grip for this camera, as is, it feels too small for my hands. I would recommend this camera especially to beginners. Great for point & shooters, but if you want more control be prepared to spend more time in the menu.

Received this for Christmas and what a treat. I have used several very good Nikon digital cameras and am great to gain the power and flexibility of a DSLR. Still exploring all the options but have already turned out some great photos. It is great to have a camera which can handle low light situations as well as high speed photography.

I bought this camera as an upgrade from my (still awesome) Nikon D50. Overall the camera is just what I would expect, an incremental improvement over my 6-year old body. However I do have a couple of very critical marks for it:1. Nikon removed the AF servo. Now all of my "AF" lenses are "MF". Shame on me for buying it, but the next body up with modern features and the AF servo is $550 more and I don't know that Nikon will keep the AF servo in for the next generation. This leads me to believe I should be investing in new glass.2. Extremely cramped body grip. My hand is cramping up holding the grip as they have removed the extremely useful mini-lcd on the top. This means my hand wraps around too far and it is hard to hold on to the camera. The body is also not as tall as it used to be, again making it hard to grip. I have larger than average hands, but the D50's grip is why I went Nikon over Canon 6 years ago.3. Lack of mini-lcd on the top. Now I only have a back-lit display for reading camera settings which is not good at night when trying to preserve your vision.

As a experienced amateur photographer, this camera offers impressive quality and features for the money. You can't go wrong with this model camera. The only thing to watch for is it won't AF with lens other than Nikon.

I love my new camera, and am impressed with KEH, who I bought it from. I had a question for them, and called on a weekend, leaving a message on a man's cellphone. He called back that following Monday and was very helpful and professional.My camera arrived earlier than estimated, and the camera itself has proven to be a great little machine.

This is my first DSLR and i just fell in love with it. I was looking for an upgrade from my point and shoot. Went through various reviews and most of them mentioned that the camera is good at low light. Really the camera is awesome. Low light pictures are outstanding. The pictures are crisp and clear. Need a lot to explore on the DSLR options.

Previous Nikon Coolpix cameras such as their 8800 & 8400,8 meg cameras (5 years ago) really gave me such options and picture quality I never thought I would need to invest into a DSLR. However, recent "ProCam" purchases including the Nikon P100 and Sony DXC-HX9 or the earlier HX5 while having some rather cool options, really no longer had as good quality images. Their backgrounds were watercolor washy and well...just weren't as professional as they should have been with the growth in digital imagery. In addition, features have been eliminated on the "ProCam's" such as hot-shoe flash, ability to use filters, RAW or Extra-high JPEG file saving to name a few .Purchased the D5100 with 18mm -55mm and the 55mm to 300mm. Wow, just what I was looking for. Sharp and explicit detail and low, low noise infraction at higher ISO. Shooting at 1600 and totally amazed at the quality. I'm not going to pick it apart for there are many other long reviews to read here and else where.Just to mention a few of the items I'm so glad to have back by going to a DSLR at this time. BIG LIKE is the fully swivel LCD screen in all directions, hot shoe, filters, RAW and TTL flash (Nikon SB-800) a rather light & small footprint in my camera bag. Extremely high useable ISO settings, the ability to use a wireless remote or wired remote shutter release. Manual focus, just for those time when the low light and it just searches constantly for something to focus on. HD video is great also..Get one and adapt to loving it. :)

Had camera five months. Camera works fine.Dropped the thing. It was in a heavy camera bag and not dropped far-a foot or two at most...no big deal for any 35mm film SLR and should be no big thing for this expensive camera. Probably got no more than a gentle nudge. But it is completely inoperable now....get an error message and nothing I do changes it. NO APPARENT DAMAGE AND NO REAL FORCE EXERTED ON THE CAMERA IN "THE DROP".The thing is too fragile. So I search on the Internet and find many people commenting on this "I dropped my camera (same make and model and it won't work."....and they are talking about the same thing....not dropped on a street or sidewalk...not even dropped by itself...dropped in a nice big thick nicely padded carry bag....and poof it's broken.Now searching around how to get it fixed. Camera is inoperable. Good thing I'm not on an expensive vacation. I'd be out of luck photography wise.So.....if the camera cannot survive what amounts to normal wear and tear.....normal bumps and jolts...without locking up and refusing to operate....what does it matter how good it is otherwise? In engineering parlance....the camera is not "robust" enough. Plastic housing? Maybe. Lots of fancy features, screens that turn inside out...sure.....HD video...yah...but drop the carry bag a few feet and the thing stops working?Not good. Not acceptable. After I find out it can't be repaired or that I'm liable for cost of repair I'm likely to decide that this brand is no longer the "exclusive" high quality, high status brand it once was. Now it's a mass marketed popular consumer good sold in the millions that is trading on the former value of the name. It's a shame considering how robust the old cameras of this brand used to be....take a lot of REAL abuse...not some little nothing drop in a padded bag...and keep working.Very likely I'll toss it and switch to another brand that offers reliability along with NECESSARY features. My esteem for this brand is irreparably damaged.

This was a gift for my son, now he's so happy with it... It's big, but not too much, the quality of the images is amazing, I would say this is the perfect camara for a begginer.

Pros: great list of features and hardware, great range of accessories available that fit this model and future cameras you might decide to get laterCons: None yet. Little bit hard to get started so watch the videos that come with it and the Nikon Starter set.Misc: This is my first DSLR camera that I did a lot of research on before buying.

Finally, a viewfinder I can see stuff on!!! This is a myopic person's dream - you can use the giant (as compared to crop viewfinders) flip-screen to focus in a pinch - be that because an awkward position (over the heads of a crowd, for a macro without lying/kneeling in the dirt...) or simply to see things better if your eyesight is iffy. Only reason I bought this camera; very happy with it so far. There are some excellent deals out there right now because the successor model has already been released. 16 MP is plenty; I am contemplating buying one just in case.

bought this for photography class. just learning how to use. seems like a great camera. i just started taking pics. we use raw/manual format so it is fun. taking pics and knowing what all the diffferent aspects of pic taking is awesome. i figured i could grow into this camera so. good deal. seen some better ones around but pleased with the purchase.

I have been camera shopping off and on for a while. Finally ran across a good deal and snagged it. This camera is well worth the money and I would recommend it to anyone. I am a civilian contractor working for the Army. I use this camera while away on TDY trips with Special Forces and it gets the job done. Definitely gives our expensive professional work cameras a run for their money.

This camera is great! I'm very satisfied with it so far. I bought it just before winter weather approached, so I haven't had a lot of opportunity to use it outside, but I'm looking forward to some dryer weather.The f/3.5 of the kit lens is a little narrow and it can make interior / low light shots problematic. Outdoors the lens is fantastic. Give it enough light and it's hard to get a bad shot!

I own this camera for about 1 month and its great! Easy to use, and with lots of features to play with. You can't ask more for that price, and its got the same sensor as the D7000.The grip is soft and well fitted to your hand. Its a little small, but you can get a battery grip at amazon for a low price. The battery life is excellent, i suggest you pick up another one if you are a travel photographer.this camera its absolutely what i needed for...i hope to get another model in a few years.

I've owned several high-end point & shoot cameras and several DSLR's. My Canon G9 was the best of the bunch, until now. This is, by far, the best camera I have ever owned. It simply cannot take a bad photo. I took tons of photos of my child's indoor sporting event last week. Taking decent indoor sports shots has to be the most difficult type of photography I can imagine. But even with just the kit lens, the photos were spectacular. I never used the flash. (In addition to the kit lens, I would recommend getting the 50mm prime also. I find myself using it a lot.) To summarize, just buy this camera and forget about everything else. I don't think you'll find a better camera at a better price.

Did a lot of research between Canon and Nikon, I am sure they are both good DSLR, but I am very happy with this one.

i am switching.. canons gave me a headache.. somehow i didnt ever get to like th feel of any canon camera i owned.. this feels great, shoots good and is very true in its picture reproduction.. does not over or underdo the colors and saturation.. i hope i can afford a 300 mm lens soon..