Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D5100

After seeing some beautiful HDR photos, I was inspired to start taking photos for myself. I settled on the Nikon D5100 and have enjoyed the experience so far. Never having used a dSLR, the first thing one notices is, "Wow. These photos are great! You mean, I can actually take a photo in this dark room and not have it blown out with harsh camera mounted flash?! This is awesome!" :)One of the things that I like about the D5100 that I did not think I would is the articulating LCD screen. I didn't think I'd need it, thought it would be in the way, and thought I'd want those buttons on the left hand side of the screen more than the ability to move the screen around. I have used this feature many, many times and have gotten some good photos because of it. It works well to frame shots when the camera is low to the ground or in an otherwise hard area to put your eye to the viewfinder. Also, if you're out in the bright sun, you can angle the screen so you can actually see what's on it instead of sun glare.What pushed me over the edge in getting the D5100 over the D3100 is the availability of the wireless remote. With the D3100, you need to get the cable remote. The wireless remote works with the D5100 from both the front and back of the camera. There were other points; MP, fps, etc.; but the remote pushed me over the top.The camera has many features I am still learning to use and enjoy. If this is also your first dSLR experience, I recommend reading up on photography on the web and taking a beginning photography course. Knowing what f-stop, shutter speed, exposure value, depth of field, ISO, mean and how you use them to take great photos is the first step in taking the camera off automatic and in to manual mode. It's not that hard, and with a fun camera like the D5100, you'll be going from snapshots to photographs in no time.

Bought this camera about 8 months ago from Costco. Ive used this camera heavily. Its been through alot, and hasnt failed me yet. Turns on SUPER QUICK. Great for, well anything. Very easy to use, The camera's menu setup is great. Its a nikon product so it has hundreds of different lenses and add-ons for this, so you cant go wrong. The brand has been around forever so thats also a plus. The camera has the capability for gps yet you have to buy a 300 dollar add-on, and i like that. Gps in camera's makes no sense to me, drains battery, adds bulk, and for what, so people know where to take good pictures? Anyways, this is a great product, flash is very powerful, lcd flip out is sturdy, and it feels great in my hands.

PROs: The image quality of the D5100 is fantastic, and the flip out screen is quite nice.CONs: The ergonomics make this camera difficult to hold and the button layout is just OK, and Nikon has crippled the manual controls over video, making it extremely difficult, if not impossible to control. This is very unfortunate as Canon allows full manual control of video and as I understand it, the soon-to-be-released Nikon D3200 will have full manual control for video. It's not that Nikon couldn't give us full manual control, it's that Nikon chose not to. I wish a firmware update would fix this issue, but considering the absolutely lousy service I have received lately from Nikon, I doubt the company will provide a firmware fix because Nikon does not seem to care about it's customers.

Its a brand new Nikon D5100 SLR camera....i got it last week...its as amazing picture quality and this is my first SLR camera...i have a conflict in buying Canon DSLR ...but finally i chose Nikon DSLR and i had the best one....

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 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.

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.

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

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.

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.

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?

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.

I have moved up from Point and Shoot and this is my first SLR. Other reviews given here made me choose this over Canon T3i, and I am very happy with my purchase. This camera was delivered a day before my vacation trip, so I had no time to go over the manuals. I shot all my photos in Auto mode, and they have come really great.Other reviews here are by people who are much more experienced than I am at photography and shed a lot more light on this camera than I can.Overall a great buy.

Being in Graphic Design, I was in the market for a DSLR, and was reading up on the specs of the D5100. I had only had previous experience with a Canon D60 and proudly owned and used a Nikon FM2 Film Camera for a decent amount of years. (Hence why I went with Nikon again, for the lenses) Since I was looking for a camera for on-the-go shots and night shots, this little baby seemed to come into my life just at the right moment.It is an unbelievably light weight camera, which makes it nice for lugging it around. The body IS Plastic, so it is definitely not ment for you rough and tumble types. The rotating flip screen is a serious plus, for getting those wierd angled shots you would otherwise need to dig a hole to get. All of the features, such as portrait, landscape, etc like point and shoot cameras are featured, although I just use manual settings to custom taylor to my needs. ISO can get up to 6400, Shutter Speed can get up to 1/4000. The white balance is very nicely programed, pictures come out as if it were my own eyes. (*personal settings apply) Auto focus can be turned on in constance and is pretty responsive when moving the camera around.Never mind the Video capability. (1080p HD?! COOL!) Even little on-unit touch ups like upping digital lighting, or adding a "Miniature effect" to the photos, it has been quite joyful to even do slight color correcting on the camera in playback.I have only had this camera for a few days, keep in mind. And I did not buy it from Amazon (even though they have the same great price i paid for it.) This camera is a bargain for what you get. I couldn't be any happier, especially with the price. What can I say- I am already in love.

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 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. :)

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'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.

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.

I love this camera. The image quality is fantastic. It is easy enough to use for a beginner, and has enough features to please an avid photographer. The flip out screen is fantastic and makes getting the right shot simple. I take my camera everywhere I go and have captured some amazing moments. I have had this camera for about a year now and have had no problems with it. If you are interested in purchasing your first DSLR, this product it the best choice. If you just need to update an old DSLR, this product should be on the top of your list. I would definately recommend this camera to others. As a matter of fact, I have on several occasions. Friends of mine have thanked me for the advice, and they are also very pleased with their purchase.

Not recommended. I bought this camera in September 2011, took about 60 photos with it then it malfunctioned. I haven't read all the reviews here on Amazon, but I did do some research on Google and DPreview. I'm not alone it seems. Others describe identical symptoms, namely "black images". The problem seems to be with the shutter. Now I'm stuck in Australia with a bad camera :(I've owned the D70, D80 & D5000 with no problems, but based on my personal experience, and that of others, quality control does appear to be a problem with the D5100.Update: The shutter was replaced in Melbourne, Australia in April, 2012 at a cost of $280. Camera works well now. But I really wish I didn't buy it. I should have kept the D5000 and waited for a more significant upgrade.

I bought this camera because my wife and I had a son on the way, and nothing is better than pictures of a newborn's tiny fingers and toes. I've been a casual amateur photographer for 20+ years -- from my dad's Minolta SR-T 101 through a long series of point-and-shoot digital cameras. I wanted to step back up to a camera giving me control over my images, and this allows me to do everything I can think of with a lot of success. The bottom line is the D5100 takes awesome photos for me. I have no doubt a more expensive camera will take better photos, but for me the amateur dad obsessing over his newborn it is entirely unnecessary.Pros: In auto mode, it's a point and shoot that produces far better results than any other camera I've owned. In manual mode it gives me complete control over my images just as I expect. High ISO is incredible, not nearly as noisy as I expected.Cons: It's not weather sealed. I don't have anything else negative to say about the camera. The biggest con is that it makes me want to buy faster lenses, a fancier flash, an endless list of accessories, and now I need a bigger hard drive to store all these images!

I'm not a professional photographer in any means, but I was looking for a DSLR camera to make my pictures stand out on my blogs. This camera went above and beyond to impress me! I highly recommend this to anyone, whether they're a blogger, traveler, or a novice photographer looking something that is nice yet affordable to start out with.