Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5100

All of my digital cameras have been point and shoots since I quit using my Olympus 35 mm camera. This camera is totally amazing! You don't have to be a good photographer to get wonderful shots. I bought the 18 mm to 105 mm lens. I am loving taking photographs again....THANK YOU NIKON for such a great camera at a reasonable price!

I have read 100+ reviews of cameras and talked to aficionados of all camera types and this one (and its predecessor 3100) always ranked in the top 2. So far I am very satisfied with how user-friendly it is!

I was just like you reading every single review out on the internet on this camera. Everyone seems to agree that this is probably the best APS-C sized sensor out there right now (shared with the more expensive D7000). After taking many shots with it myself during both daylight and low-light scenarios I have to say I am in love with this camera. Initially, I did want the extra controls & perceived build quality & built-in AF of the D90/D7000, but the articulating screen and the awesome photos coming out of the D5100 are just beautiful (btw, Lightroom is useful no matter which DLSR you choose to buy). Once you get used to the controls, getting to the functions you use most often is cake. At the end of the day you cannot go wrong with the D5100 or its main competitor (the Canon T3i), it is really more up to the photographer (and then the lenses) to frame and have an eye for the right photo. Although the D5100 seems to kick the T3i's ass when it comes down to low-light high ISO shooting.Pros:+Best APS-C sensor out right now (same as more expensive D7000, DXOMark scores to prove it technically)+Articulating hi-resolution screen+Relatively small & light for a DSLR; very comfortableCons:-Fewer manual controls compared to D90/D7000 tier (not missing as much as just buried under menu)-Build materials a little lower than D90/D7000 tier (also costs less)-No built in AF-motor (this is a biggie since 3rd party lens manufacturers are not rushing to bring in AF motors - example being the Tokina 11-16mm would be manual focus lens with the D5100)

I received my camera within the time stated and I have been enjoying it ever since. I am currently taking a class to help me to take full advantage of all it's features. I am very very pleased with the the Nikon D5100.Thank you Amazon for making it happen.John

I am not an experienced photographer just wanted an awesome camera . This camera will take me a while to figure everything out but i am very satisfied with it :) light weight great special effects absolutly in love worth the money great investment. In the future ill have to get more lenses :)

I received this as a gift just recently. I had quite a difficult decision between the D3100 & D5100 as my FIRST DSLR. I was aware that they were both 'starter' cameras and they had very similar features. What really set me for the D5100 is that it had the swivel screen for the tricky shots and the durability. I like the texture of the body better than the D3100. My specifications were that it had to last a few years, it needed to withstand some wear and tear, it needed quality pictures and videos, but also ease of use. And because it is my first DSLR, I am a little confused with the usage, but I'll learn. I know it takes a lot of practice and a few terrible pictures. I find the Nikon manual very clear and helpful. I do love that it's not a thick, giant camera and it's light and easy to hold with my tiny hands. I did so some research to see that the buttons were placed differently from the D3100, but I find them easy to locate and understand their meaning because it is my first. It takes some awesome shots. Fast. 4fps is very nice to get those quick shots. Crisp, detailed, clean. I haven't had much time of playing around with the special effects. I believe that my current settings are on manual. I'm not a big fan of automatic mode. I had a digital camera and that mode was pretty terrible. And I don't want to miss any special shots on auto-mode. Overall, I would recommend this camera. The price is a bit much for pretty much a step up starter camera. It has come down from $899, but by $40. I would recommend this. Still need some getting used to, but so far, it's worth the price and hopefully will last for a long time. :)

This is an amazing product!it's a fast camera, it's rought and toough made, the tilt screen is an amazing feature for video guys and ISOs are so clean, love the fact that it feels so good on your hands and the grip has an amazing feel, just like any oter pro camera.i carry this camera as the everyday to go camera and the pictures have this really huge quality plus the 4fps feature it really helpfull!I totally love this camera! an amazing camera!

Best digital I have owned! I am a semi-camera pro and own Sony, Canon, Kodak, Olympus and a few others and have been most happy with Sony until Nikon 5100. Wouldn't trade it at this time for any other!

I was a complete novice to DSLR technology when I purchased the D5100. But after EXTENSIVE research through many websites including [...], I decided to go with the D5100. WOW! I couldn't have done better for the money! This camera produces awesome pictures. The battery lasts a very long time. The multiple exposures speed is very quick for this level of model. My ONLY change to this model would be to add the Auto Focus motor to drive the AF on non AF-S lenses. I know the D7000 can do this with the same sensor. I just couldn't spend the extra $$$ at the time.I was convinced to enter a few of my early pictures into a local photo contest. To my disbelief, I took first and second place!Buy this camera, you won't be disappointed! Just please do yourself a favor, and take a beginning DSLR class or ? to get yourself out of the AUTO mode and into Aperture or Shutter Priority modes.

I bought my D5100 in September of 2011 and not from Amazon.Overall I am very pleased with its abilities and the quality of the images it produces.It came with a DVD that was very well done which has tutorials on some of the key features of the D5100. It does an excellent job in low light situations as long as the subject is not moving. I photographed our indoor bowling tournament with no flash, under available light, and the results were quite good. The HDR (High Dynamic Range)is useful and does a great job. Many of the D5100's features I have yet to explore.On the downside, the LCD screen is nearly impossible to see in direct sunlight. The continuous focus doesn't handle subjects moving from one side to the other, and the selective color effect isn't pure. The battery does not last as long as you would think. If you are photographing anything important, a second battery is a must.None of these issues are a deal breaker for me, and I would recommend getting a LCD protector and UV filters to protect the lense.I would definitely recommend this camera.

I wanted to love this camera as a step up from my Nikon D80, but this did not fill the bill. I will start by saying I love my Nikon D80, but I will never claim it is nearly as sharp as Canon. My husband has a Canon xsi and T2i and my daughter has the T2i. All 3 are stellar cameras and the sharpness would be hard to beat. I prefer the color balance in the Nikon, and had hoped to improve the sharpness issues with this camera and the 18-200 VR lens. Didn't happen. So here is my opinion.PROS:* Does great at high ISO. Took photos at 1600 with no visible noise.* Video feature.CONS:* I personally found the LV button to be an annoying placement which was easy to hit inadvertently. A button on the back would have been preferred.* The sharpness just wasn't much of an improvement to justify the hefty price for the combo.* I love the moveable focus box in the D80 viewfinder. I do NOT like red focus lights. They do not show well against some backgrounds or in high light. I found no option to these.* The camera uses a non-standard USB connector which means if you have multiple cameras, you will need to use separate cords for this one.Bottom line: If you want super sharp photos, buy a Canon. If you want to upgrade your Nikon for video and low-light situations, this may work for you. It was not enough of an upgrade to justify the expense for me and is being returned.

I have been waiting forever to buy an SLR. I finally brought myself to get one. I did a lot of research before hand and this camera met all my photo needs as a budding photographer. I reccomend it for anyone starting out that wants to upgrade from a point and shoot!

This camera is amazing. It's everything i hoped for in a starting DSLR. I was debating on whether to get a Canon (like my friends have) or a Nikon. I saw some reviews and decided on the Nikon. Glad I did. I love this camera. Can't wait to get more lenses for it.

I purchased this camera about 6 months ago and have absolutely loved it ever since. It is easy to use, customizable, and takes stunning photos straight out of the box. I recently took it to Hawaii on vacation and captured some amazing shots and video.Before purchasing, I compared it with the Canon T3i and T3i and the Nikon D3100. The Canon cameras felt plasticy and cheap and the D5100 had the processor and sensor of the higher-end premium Nikon cameras (the D7000 and D90).I like the video capabilities, though they are not what I use it for primarily.The time lapse feature is well done and easy to use.The only complaint that I have is the (minor) noise generated by the (continual) auto-focus motor during video capture. That can be a pain. However, if you set it to manual focus mode, there is no problem.When you purchase this camera, be sure to get a good tripod, polarizing filter, UV filter, backup battery, and extra storage card.

I'm not writing a lengthy review just the most important things for me.Good image quality and tones.Great user interface and customization of buttons.HDR and D-Light nice features to have.Extremely light.Great Video!but to use in manual you have to do some workarounds.Great Value for the price.Beautiful display... but mine had several dead pixels.I used it with a 18-200 and it outweighed the camera making it not a good experience to shoot with. Maybe a smaller lens 18-55 or a prime 30mm would have been a better match.Too small for my hands.No battery grip for this one. There is one from other company but you need to have a cable outside the camera.Uses the same battery as my P7000 but does not accept generic batteries as the P7000.It consumes the battery somewhat fast.Overall very good camera for trips, family, etc. but would not recommend it for the serious hobbyist.I returned it because I couldn't grab it comfortably and because of the dead pixels.As I see it for the Serious Hobbyist i would recommend Canon's 7D or Nikon's D7000.For the Semi-Pro the D5 and the D700...

This is a very good "learning" DSLR camera, ligth weigthed and comfortable to handle. It is quite awesome for a very first SLR.Best regards

I was a little overwhelmed as a beginner with this camera at first. But after playing around with it,(and learning how to take great shots) I'm now sold. Great camera for those who want to upgrade from using cell phone camera's!

I'm a professional architectural photographer who shoots with a Nikon D700. I have achieved amazing results over the years with my D700+14-24mm lens. However, when you're almost 70 years old with a bad back, lugging around a heavy camera and wide angle lens can be a daunting task - not to mention having to stoop down constantly to look through the viewfinder. Enter the Nikon D5100. Yep. I will dare to admit that I was astounded by the quality of the Nikon D5100 + Sigma 10-20mm lens. WHAT? No Nikon lens? I tried Nikon's version and didn't like it. Got better results with a $479 Sigma lens. My clients can't tell the difference. WHAT? As good as a full frame camera? Yes. But, there are things that I do miss. The ability to change K temperature. Also the ability to bracket 9 shots but the D5100 does an amazing job with 3 shots by using +/- 2EV. The D700 is +/- 1EV. Another thing that annoys me with the D5100 is the sound of the shutter. It's not distinct as the D700. Sometimes I have a hard time telling when the shutter has been fully completed when bracketing. For some reason, it makes several distinct noises unlike the D700 is final after shooting the last frame. I won't comment on the other raves reviews that have been given the D5100. They're all true and would be redundant to mention them. One last annoyance is the build of the D5100. Very plasticky and cheap feeling but it's probably because I'm so used to the magnesium alloy feel of the D700 and also the price to pay for a much lighter camera. But at this price I can afford 2 backup D5100s. I'm now eagerly awaiting the next DSLR offering from Nikon. They just get better and better with each introduction.

This camera is truly amazing. It is certainly not the best dslr out there but this is a great one for all dslr starters. It has many features that you can play around with. It has amazing picture quality and video quality too. I recommend this to anyone that is looking for their first dslr.

The image Quality from the D5100 is outstanding for the price. The features of the D5100 are easy to deploy in general photography, without the usual complexity of figuring how to deploy them. This is why I bought the camera. It's just easy to use the relatively advanced features.The Hi1 and Hi2 ISO modes are useful when you need to capture images at lower quality in lower light, and the high grain effect of the ISO 102,000 is a lot of fun. The in-camera editing capability is fun, but doesn't replace in-computer editing functionality. It's handy nonetheless if you need to do edit images quickly after shooting, before uploading them online, for example.For a first time Nikon Digital SLR user, the position of the buttons, Live View etc are very intuitive and the redeployed buttons don't pose the challenge that users of older Nikon DSLR models claim. The LCD Viewfinder is as good as other reviewers have commented and while the Depth of Field preview is missing, the LCD screen preview works (for me anyway). Being able to assign the ISO Level to the button beside the flash button makes it even easier to use the camera without having to navigate the menus to get the right shot settings.The kit lens is OK as a starter lens, and I agree with other reviewers that you'll want to add better lenses to take advantage of the amazing images this camera is capable of producing. I've added the Stereo Microphone for some HD Videos I've produced and it's worth the money only if you need to do tripod based videso with very clear sound. Otherwise the built in Mic is fine.All in all, a great buy. Absolutely delighted with it.

I loved the camera for 8 months till it stopped working while I was taking pictures of the Christmas parade at Disneyland on Christmas eve. Now all it takes is black photos, so ends my holiday photos with this camera. There was no reason Why the camera stoped working. I have treated this camera with kidd gloves, and was standing still taking a number of photos when it just started taking black photos. But I have now read other reviews with this same unrelability problem, that the camera just starts taking black photos. Very disappointed to find that this is not a rare occurrence, but has happened to others. I will need to buy another camera for the rest of my holidays, but will miss this Christmas day photos, thanks to a common problem with this model d5100 Nikon camera. It was a great camera while it was working, now I see it as a costly mistake.

Along with the camera I also purchased a SanDisk 32GB SDHC extreme (class 10 - rated at 30MB/s) and after a couple or so pictures it would give me the "No SD card inserted" error. Did some searching online for advice and ran to the store and bought another SanDisk 32GB SDHC - except this time only the Ultra (class 6 - rated at 20MB/s). No noticeable downgrade in performance and no more errors due to the SD card. Not sure if the firmware isn't upgraded to support the class 10 cards yet or what... but this seemed to work for me.This is my first DSLR so I'm not biased between either Canon or Nikon. But I do really love this camera. For people just starting out like me - there are some good sites out there that go over the basics of DSLR photography and explains all the different settings. Before I even get into Aperture Priority or Shutter priority, all my still shots are in pure manual mode just to get used to how aperture, ISO and shutter speed correlate and how you can compensate for each. Definitely a fun learning curve ahead!

We just bought this camera, but it turns out there is a bug in the software. Specifically, certain SD cards cannot be used. After talking with their tech support, it appears to be the SanDisk Ultimate/Extreme cards. The other brands, and older cards work fine.You can find the firmware fix by googling "D5100 firmware upgrade". It'll be one of the top results from Nikon Support.Unfortunately, you need a SD card that works to upload the firmware, so if you buy this camera from Amazon, buy a SD card from another manufacturer than SanDisk.We finally were able to install the firmware patch, and the camera works great with all of the SD cards including SanDisk.So, in review, there is a bug with the camera preventing it from using certain SD cards. It can be fixed relatively easy, but you just need an old SD card to make it work.

I own a Nikon D300 and I love that camera. It's a work horse, but it's heavy. I was looking for a camera that I could use as more of an every day type of camera. You know, something to grab to take a few shots without a lot of fuss, weight and fooling with settings. In other words, a fun, easy to use camera.I had purchased one of the Micro Four Thirds cameras because it was light and small, but I found the quality lacking when compared to APS-C cameras. Also, most of the available Micro Four Thirds lenses are way too expensive for the quality you get with them; they're not that great. (The exception is the Panasonic 20mm lens - that's a good lens. Perhaps still a bit expensive.)Enter the D5100. When I saw this camera, I knew it would be exactly what I was looking for. It's small, lightweight, easy to use but still maintains superb image quality. It's really outstanding in low light. I don't know what kind of algorithms Nikon is using, but shooting at ISO 1600 is no problem. Even the shots at ISO 3200 look good and clean up nicely.The great thing about this camera is that it's versatile and flexible. You can shoot in auto, or you can use Aperture or Shutter priority for more control. If you're an advanced user, you'll be happy for the manual mode that allows you total control.This camera really is the best of both worlds. A camera that an advanced amateur can use and at the same time feel confident that he/she can hand over to an inexperienced spouse or friend and know that the camera won't be too much for them to handle.It's really a nice fit between the D3100 (more features, same sensor as the D7000) and less expense and bulk of the D7000. Plus, I love the flip out LCD.