Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D600 Body

Really I can't say enough about this camera. It is simply the best camera I have ever owned and the most user friendly camera ever for the FX family. With the U1 and U2 positions you can set your desired setting and with a simple click can change your settings from taking family pics to landscape! AWESOME! The 24MP is almost over kill but if you want those huge prints that this is your camera. I love the size and weight! Once again, for a FX camera those two things usually mean a sore back and shoulder from holding all day. But not with this camera. Its simply the best camera Nikon has ever made and is almost always in my hand! Thanks amazon for reducing the price and shipping it to me in less than two days for FREE!! You guys are awesome as well!!

This is a great value for a full frame camera. Functionally it works extremely well. If you are worried about the dust issue, I will say that yes it will probably happen to you. I bought a refurbished model and it still happened to me. However It is only a temporary issue that will go away after a couple thousand shots. My advice is to watch some youtube video and learn how to clean your sensor with a proper swab and fluid as it is not very difficult (takes 2 minutes). If you have steady hands, you will not run into issues. If you are uncomfortable with this, pay somebody to do it. After your photos start getting dirty, clean your sensor. Shoot a couple thousand more, then clean it again. Chances are that will be the end of it.

I have been using Nikon camera bodies thru D80, D90. and D7000. So I have years experience with Nikon. As far as image goes, do not wait to upgrade to a FX sensor.Pros:I am amazed at the clarity and range of tonalities in my new images, that the D600 produces. The other main attribute of the new D600 is how effective the meter is.My histograms seems to fall directly into the mid range as desired. I used to have to adjust the exposure compensation up or down to center the graph in the histogram with the D7000.If you are coming from the D7000. This camera has so few differences from the D7000, that it feels natural in your hands.Cons:I only wish that nikon would have offered a camera in the price range of the D600 way back with the introduction of the D90. If they would have, I would have saved a lot of moneyon not buying DX lenses.Camera brand is your choice. Do not let time pass by, without buying a Full Frame Sensor. You can not go back in time to recapture images again with the full sizesensor.Buy this great camera now. I am loving the D600. Can not wait to do some HDR or Panoramas with this camera. The D600 has sparked a new drive in me to take more pictures.

I got a refurbished d600 with about 6500 clicks. It is a great upgrade from my d7000; focusing is DEAD ON, and the image quality is definitely better. The tonal qualities is definitely better than the d7000. The only problem I have is the d7000 was good enough for me, if it hadn't of had the focusing issues that I experienced. But for $1600 including shipping I am happy. I bought a sensor cleaning kit that I have not had to use yet; there are no spots on my copy of d600. I have used a d800 and all I can say that would have been a total waste of money for me as I couldn't see a huge difference in I.Q. I am an amateur so maybe a pro would have a different opinion.UPDATE: So I did end up having spots!!! But, cleaning it was a breeze and made the sensor good as new. However, given the 30 day return policy I am returning it for a d610 (the timing is perfect, thank you Lord Jesus). If you get a good price and are considering using it for a long time then go for it, the pictures I have taken are stunning.

I bought the D600 in late November 2012, and have been very impressed with its fantastic image quality. It is really unparalleled, especially at its price point. However, the oil spots began showing up in my camera very soon, and even at f/4, I could see literally hundreds of little (and not so little) specks that would take me tons of time to clone stamp/healing brush out in post. It was very annoying.I took it in for servicing. Living in Vancouver, I didn't even have to ship it, as the Nikon repair store is a short drive away in Richmond, and I dropped it off. It was ready for pick up the day after (thank you NPS!). Not only did they clean all of the dust out of my viewfinder, they actually took the precautionary step of replacing my entire shutter unit, all for free! My sensor was impeccably clean (tested it by shooting f/16 on clear blue skies and couldn't see anything wrong with it) and now my shutter unit is good for another rated 150k shots! Good thing too, cause I was pushing 70k shots when I returned it for servicing.I'm not 100% certain about this, but the D600 that are being sold right now may not suffer from this issue. I think Nikon took steps to prevent this from happening.

I was a D70s user for years before buying a D300 when it was first released. I've taken thousands of photos with the D300 and have been overall pleased with that body. However, indoor photos with no flash were always a challenge, and bumping the ISO much past 600 or 800 yielded rather noisy images. This was the primary driving force behind me moving to the D600. After two weeks with the D600 I can say that I'm very happy with the move. Images are clean at much higher ISOs and the camera performance as far as focus, color accuracy, etc has been fantastic, even with 39 versus 51 focus points.Not much more can be said to praise the D600 than has already been posted in previous reviews.I will say this in comparison to the D300. I notice the difference in frames per second because I used the MB-D10 grip at all times with my D300, and it shot at 7fps. There isn't a huge difference, but for sports it could mean a shot or two lost that might have been captured with the D300.I also miss some of the dedicated buttons and switches on the D300, but all the functions controlled with them can be changed with one extra step on the D600, so I can live with it.Image quality is quite a step up from the D300, and I'm extremely happy with my purchase so far. I'll update this review when I've put more miles on it.Update: Oh no, I have dust on my sensor too. BUT, I'm not freaking out about it. It's not noticeable at apertures that I typically shoot, and I can clean the sensor myself until Nikon recalls or puts out a statement on a cause and fix. A new firmware update is supposed to fix the 'no aperture change in video mode' and 'border around HDMI out' issues.Once the 'dust' issue is resolved what will there be to complain about?I continue to be amazed at the image quality I'm getting compared to my beloved D300. I can push the shadow areas in post processing far more than I could with the D300 due to the increase in dynamic range. I'm getting used to the button placement. I'm hoping Nikon's firmware update adds a zoom function to the dpad button.I've added the grip as I was used to keeping the MB-D10 on my D300. The grip is a very nice addition and works well to balance my heavier lens.

I received it on a Tuesday, sent it out to Nikon on Wednesday for service. This was a floor model and had been tested enough for someone to have known it had dust/oil spots...this should have been repaired before it was sold. I am still waiting to get it back from Nikon...fingers crossed it will have been repaired successfully!

I've just bought a D600. After reading the reviews it seems like there have been quite a few issues reported with sensor being dirty (dust or oil): either right out of the package or after shooting some photos. Probably what's happening is excessive oil from moving hinges inside the camera (shutter) deposits on the edges of the sensor and then attracts dust. While this shouldn't happen out of the box to a high end camera, and Nikon should make modifications during production to minimize the issue, don't dispair...For anyone owning a DSLR, I would suggest investing $50 in sensor cleaning swab/liquid/brush kit....Regardless of whether Nikon employees over-greased the damn levers or not, if you are a heavy use of any camera, learning to clean your sensor periodically will ensure crisp clean photos. It's very easy to do. Google "DSLR sensor cleaning solutions" and you will see videos of how it's done. Very, very, very simple...and you should be set to go....as for voiding the warranty, don't be scared...it's no different then cleaning your inner mirror or lens...If you put a scratch while cleaning either one of these, you will void the warranty as well...but if you do it carefully and follow basic instructions, you'll be fine....I periodically (every 3-4 months) clean the sensors on my cameras. A lot of times I'll visually check for dirt/dust just to make sure I am OK.... In the case of the D600, at worst case scenario, once the excess oils have moved out (usually happens the more you use the camera), you'll probably not have the issue of constant spotting....and then all you have to do is simply maintain a clean sensor...As for Nikon, they are better off finessing their production line to not over grease the shutters, and they will avoid a lot of insult and refurbishments... it's really sad to see their great technology get overshadowed by shoddy workmanship.

I am a happy and lucky owner of a D600. I was lucky enough not to have experienced the unfortunate problems that other D600 owners have experienced. My heart goes to them because I assume that they bought their D600 with the same enthusiasm I did and I figure that it must be devastating to experience problems with the camera.Understandably, these bitter experiences have diminish the value of an otherwise fantastic piece of technology. Now that the camera has gone down in price, I would strongly recommend it. It is a great camera. Not a day goes by that I do not thank God for my D600.

I'm enjoying the camera and is a nice backup to my D700. The sensor, however, is pretty dirty. There are 3-5 splotches that I have to manually edit out which is causing me a lot of grief. I do not like that it doesn't have a PC sync, but I bought a hotshoe adapter from Flashzebra.com that is doing the trick. But it's a good camera, good value, and almost on par with my D700.

I bought this camera from the seller, Roberts LP. They are many things to say about this camera which you probably already read from other reviews and the official review. I am lucky that I didn't get the oil problem with this item. Whew!Summary -Pros:-Fast captures-Big Megapixels-Many functions and features-In camera editing effects - fisheye, minituarize effects,-Custom user setting-Good battery life-Large screen-WeighCons:-Too many functions and learning curve is longer. Seriously, buy a good book from Amazon about this camera. The manual is good but not detail enough.- AF 39 points center - It is pretty useless. I will say, I HATE it and it is stupid, STUPID. Of all the things, I am not sure why Nikon wanted to reduce the quality of D600 by doing that. Nikon can simply use the AF points just like D7100 which of course coming out later.-Rubber Eye Cup was very loose, and I just found out I lost it few days ago.For me, the Pros outweigh the Cons. I am happy with my camera (except the AF 39 points).

The dust and oil splatter showed up on the sensor just past the 1,000 activation mark. Since I bought this as a backup camera I did not notice the problem until long after my warranty ran out. I purchased a sensor cleaning kit and have now wet cleaned the sensor at least 15 times not to mention almost daily blowouts of the sensor box with a Rocket Blaster to clear dust. Now with more than 17 thousand activations, it appears the oil and dust issue may be behind me. Would I buy this camera again? NO. Would I recommend it? NO. I think Nikon handled this problem with the D600 very badly. I might consider the D610 but not until the refurbished models come out later this year.

It is just incredible how Nikon could not solve and support loyal users. The D7000 was a disaster about oil spoils in sensor, they did not solve the problem and refuse to recognize it, they did it again with the D7100 and now my D600 has the same problem! I can just say it is unfair and time will say, but I anticipate a lot like me will at the end refuse to accept the arrogant Nikon atitude. It would help, a lot, that Nikon could know about this three words, loyalty, honesty and humility. They just do not look the way I think Japanese are. On the other side, Sony is coming, the A7 is here, cheeper, nicer, lighter and without any problem, at least my Sony Nex 7 has been working great without any problem, so as I use to say, to the time!!!

Downgraded from Nikon D3s for weight and volume saving considerations. Over 4,000 actuations. Mine has worked very nicely. Used primarily for indoor portraits, indoor architecture, landscape/travel. I may have lost a stop or so of low ISO capabilities but gained a stop or so of dynamic range. I also lost in terms of AF area (and frame rate) but gained in weight and size savings. Fits my needs. Used mainly with Nikon 24-70mm f2.8, 85mm f1.8, 60mm f2.8, 24-120mm f4 (all AF-S).I wish videos could last longer than 30 minutes and that the microphone preamplifier was of better quality. Not a major problem for my use.

I have had this camera for about a year now. Shooting it fairly often. I like it a lot except that it is in constant need of sensor cleaning. So, if you want a full frame camera that needs more time in the repair shop than in your hands, this is the camera for you! Another alternative is to accept and be happy with numerous splotches all over your photos. The D600 excels at splotched up photos. Nikon is loath to admit this enormous design flaw and their warranty repairs are slow. After warranty maintenance of this camera will be at your own expense.Nikon should recall all D600's and offer to replace them with the D610, if it is actually any better.

I have had my D600 for a couple days now and already love everything about it! Please keep in mind that my rating of this camera is strictly from the perspective of an advanced enthusiast and not a professional photographer. I won't go into all of the technical aspects of the D600 since that has been well covered in other reviews. With that being said, I will give you my real world short answer as to why you will love the D600. A quick backgrounder, I have been shooting with my beloved D90 for about 3 years and felt that it was time to upgrade to newer technology. Before the D600 rumors started I was thinking about upgrading to the D7000. However, I decided to wait since I have always wanted to own a full frame camera. For D7000 owners out there this camera may feel similar but for me it is a night and day difference from my D90. The D600 is noticeably larger than the D90 and fits so nicely in my hands and feels very solid. The menu and button layout are consistent to the D90 so I had no problems figuring it out. Is it worth $1000 more than the D7000? YES!!! The D600 packs a juicy Full Frame Sensor, repeat a Full Frame Sensor (same as the one in the flagship D4 and D800). And the viewfinder is huge; with 100% coverage. I have my D600 paired with a Nikkor AF-S 50mm F1.8 G lens and the results are as expected; AWESOME. I rarely shoot video so I won't comment on that aspect of the camera. Overall the D600 is a great full frame camera wrapped up in the perfect size body with a terrific price tag.10/24/12 Update:It's been a few weeks now and about three hundred images later and I must say that this was the best choice for me. With my previous body (D90) I couldn't really crank up the ISO settings past 1000 without introducing a ton of noise and loss of resolution. However, with the D600 I do not hesitate to capture images all the way up to ISO 6400! This has allowed me to achieve sharp images, handheld, in the crummiest lighting situations without using an external flash. I also finally shot some video and it's light years beyond the D90!

Quality pixel for $, this is the leader.This is a pro camera at a slightly less than pro price. The controls are the "amateur" controls as opposed to the "pro" controls of the D800 and D3, but you can adjust.I earn all of my income from photography (a professional....not a camera owner with a facebook page) and it was a tough decision between the Nikon premium cameras. I settled on this camera because of the balance of price, card slots (the D4 has a weird card slot) and megapixels.In the old days, we would go for the most, but the D800 has so many megapixels the files become unwieldy. This particular camera strikes that balance. Note, you will still have very large files, but easier to handle than the D800. The D800 is the finest image making SLR on the planet, but you have to have balance.

I bought the Nikon D600 prior to 1st-day shipments and have been using this since 2 days after announce. At the same time that I upgraded from my Nikon D80 to this camera, I also ordered the Nikon 24-70mm F/2.8 lens (full frame). The results are stunning photographs that make my D80 images look like point&shoot quality (well, maybe not quite that bad, but there's a huge difference). Low-light/less-than-ideal light performance is phenomenal.You may hear of issues with dust or oil on the sensor in this camera, and while I've encountered that issue with mine, I've resolved to learn to clean the sensor since I've begun professional photography full time recently. I will also say that I had to learn how to identify the dust/oil spots on the sensor because they do not show up in any of my images other than those photos that I took under conscious set of conditions that magnify the spots. I've also since learned that dust/oil spots are a somewhat common occurrence on other Nikon models including the D800, D4, D3S and other makes of cameras.Therefore, the quality of the images is much more important to me than this temporary issue with dust/oil from the early batches of the D600.If you haven't already heard this, the dynamic range of the D600's sensor ranks only slightly lower than that of the Nikon D800 based on laboratory testing by DxOMark. The D800 has the #1 ranked sensor with the D600 right behind it. In many cases the images from the two cameras are difficult to distinguish. In everyday, practical application, the D600 is getting very encouraging praise from professional photographers around the globe.If you're on the fence on deciding to move into full-frame photography or make a "lateral move" from the D700 to the D600, I would encourage you to make the move as soon as possible -- times-a-wasting while you contemplate the options.

I was initially concerned with the D600 as a professional body as it's more like the D7000 than the D800. After purchasing the D600 and comparing it to my D800 and D7000 I can say it is almost identical to my D7000 only full frame with some nice little enhancements like faster switching to auto ISO. It has better metering than the D700 but focuses almost identically to the D7000 which in low light is not very good when compared to the D800 or the D4 which focus identically and much faster in low light. The shutter feels a lot like the D7000 and is very noticeable when compared to the D800 or D4. I like the U1 and U2 for saving settings but found that I was navigating the menus more than I did with the D800 or D4. We have yet to see how the real image quality is coming out of this camera as both Lightroom and Aperture don't have support for RAW images as of this date and pixal peeping JPGs is not a good indication of the capabilities of the camera. ISO seems to be better than the D700 but is somewhere between the D7000 and the D800 and doesn't even compare to the D4 for image quality or low light capabilities.Having used the D600 for portraits, reception photos and general photography I will be returning it. It feels too much like a D7000 for my liking. That being said if you have a D800 or D4 and are looking for a second camera this may be a good solution. You may end up being frustrated with ISO WB and other settings that require a complete mind change from a Pro body.Good: As a second body, nice MP without going crazy (D800)Bad: As primary Body, focusing in low light,4 starts is all I can give it as it lacks a lot of the Pro features that have traditionally gone along with a full frame camera from Nikon. If you want a full frame D7000 with extra MP and very good dynamic range than this is a good camera for you . Keep in mind however that Nikon has a cost per click that is almost identical for all their cameras so just because you're not paying as much initially doesn't mean a good deal. You're also getting a camera that has less capabilities and shorter life span.

I have shot with Nikon for many years (since 1976). I've also owned 3 other digital bodies and 3 film, I consider myself a very serious amateur photographer. I was looking forward to the full frame D600 even before the release and spent $2095 buying the body which I paired with Nikon's new 28 - 85 mm lensThe first thing I noticed was that after a long shooting day (over 500 images), when I downloaded files in bridge was very visible spots (appeared to be oil) on the sensor. The dust spots continued to get worse and at the point of my images were impossible to use I returned my camera to the store where I purchased the store cleaned my sensors and reported that all was well. In less than 500 shots the dust returned. I again returned the camera to the store and was told there was nothing else they could do except return the camera back to Nikon for service. Now, I am without a camera for a minimum of six weeks and have no grantee that the problem will be resolved.I have called Nikon customer service and was told that these isolated cases are being handled case by case and that what you read on the internet are not necessary true. I also received an email from Nikon with the same response. Man up Nikon.There seems to me a manufacturing issue which is causing the spots to appear in the pictures after 150+ or so shots. At this point I am not recommending to anyone that they purchase this or any other Nikon product.I am very disappointed the product and have been told that there were no widespread problems. So a camera that owned less than three months and spent $2095 on, in addition to $600 for a lens is defective.Nikon needs to: offer a free solution and acknowledge there is a problem.

With the Nikon D600 I just say that I bought it again, is my second one and the best Nikon with the price and functions.

It's a Nikon FX body...what else is there to say?... >> << ... :> Super awesome the best camera anyone can buy anywhere at any price... period.

I was very excited to buy this camera last year when it got released. I haven't used this camera much over the last year. First few times i did not realize but on my most recent trip when i took my camera, i noticed a flaw in the camera where the ISO and aperture keeps changing automatically! I set my ISO and aperture to some value, but when i click multiple photos, i get some photos that are underexposed and some that are overexposed.I don't know how i should fix this problem... :( I moved from Canon to Nikon for D600 for its features. I feel sad to have moved at all...

I have been without my camera for a month now because it's in for repairs. Oil Oil Oil on the sensor. BUY THE 610.I've never been more disappointed in a product before. I've spent 2000 dollars on a piece of crap and it breaks my heart that Nikon DOESN'T own up to their mistake.