Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D600 Body

Fantastic camera, light, affordable when speaking of what this camera provides for the $. Not too small, familiar controls, extremely impressive image quality all around especially in higher ISO ranges. Closed down to f/22 on a tripod for long exposures I got a lot of sensor dust in the top left of my images, naturally at wide open apertures the dust in not visible as it focuses through. I had the camera cleaned by Nikon and it's no longer an issue. I have heard that after 3,000 - 4,000 snaps it no longer gathers dust on the sensor as frequently (it seems to ship with the dust/oil spots, at least the first run of them). As long as you keep your sensor clean before you hit 4k it's a fantastic camera. That being said I didn't expect to pay money for a camera that had that much sensor dust, and my initial outing (before cleaning) for long exposures required a lot of cloning in PP... But let's just say that once clean... the image quality of this camera will make you want to check 5 stars anyway.Great camera, great price, amazing IQ, boo to Nikon for letting something like sensor dust/oil muddy the initial run of this great rig. Tip of the hat to the Nikon service folks though, at least in my case, as they completed the cleaning under warranty quickly and it's easy to track the progress online.

I'm a long time Nikon user and have some glass already so I purchased the D600 body only. I knew about some of the cons that other people have reviewed on here since. I first had to test out this camera from a local camera store before I bought. I was considering getting this D600 or the Canon 6D but ended up with Nikon since I don't own any Canon glass.After feeling out the camera from the store, the Auto focus adjust button is at a weird place and you need to use your left hand to press the button. On my older Nikon D90, I was able to adjust most of the camera's setting with only my right hand and needed my left hand to adjust ISO and White Balance. With this newer Nikon D600, I now need my left hand to adjust the Auto-Focus settings, ISO and White Balance. One more setting to change with my left hand is not a big deal breaker for me. With the Canon 6D, almost all settings can be changed with your right hand alone.My version of this camera also doesn't have the lubrication problem nor did it come with dust issues. In time dust will get to the sensor but that goes with all DSLR's. I'm not sure why some versions of this has dust/lubrication issues but when I asked the sales person at the camera store, he mentioned that they have sold many D600's since it was released and not one has been returned for any of those issues. I'm guessing it could have been a 1st shipment regional thing from Nikon. (I live in NJ btw)To sum it up, you really have to get a good feel and test out of this camera or any equipment that costs a lot of money. If it doesn't feel right in your hands, then maybe you should try something else.

I was worried about all the negative reviews regarding the dust/oil spot on the sensor problem. I put 2000 shots through it. So far, I only see 3 dust spots, not a problem. The serial no is 3011XXX. The D600 is a great improvement, coming from the D700 and D300. I'll update if there is a dust issue with this D600.Update:This is the best DSLR I have used. The oil/dust flaw is real. 500 more shots and the oil/dust spots got worse. 12 appeared on the high left. I'll try more shots to see if it'll stabilize. Nikon needs to address this issue. I have over 30 Nikon lenses so going to Canon is out of the question. With the D800 and the D600 having problems, sad days for Nikon users.Update:12/22/2012The function and image quality are the best I have seen. 300 more shots, and the dust/oil spots didn't get worse but are there if you look for it. The bottom line is how much can you accept. Nikon must come up with a resolution for the problems with both the D600 and D800. I will return this camera for an exchange, hoping that I'll get luck next time. For those of you who are still waiting, don't buy it until Nikon has a fix for it. After 25 years of using Nikon, I'm slowly losing faith.Update:12/27/2012Tested 2 additional D600 (not from Amazon) over the holiday. Same conclusion, dust/oil spots when you get to 1500 to 2000 shots. One of the D600 has SN 500XXXX. Nikon has no solution for this problem, even with the newer production. If the spots is a problem you can't accept, return them. Amazon is good with the return/refund policy.Update:12/30/20122 more D600 bodies(not from Amazon), SN 50XXXXX, same dust/oil spots, one at 1200 shots, the other at 1500 shots. I won't touch another D600 until I see this problem is fixed by Nikon.

Ok the whole dust/oil spots thing is TOTALY TRUE!! I have Never taken my lens off the camera and when shooting at small apertures (they don’t show up otherwise) my images have about 30 dust spots. Before buying the camera I read several famous-photo-dude blog’s that all said that the camera did not have the dust problem: I can only conclude that they did not use the camera for long enough, or look at images taken with small apertures. But MAN what a camera (and lens combo), incredible dynamic range, incredible sharpness, and incredible ability to shot in low light. I am SO glad I bought it. I just have to get the sensor cleaned.

I've had the D600 since December 2012 but I have shot a few thousand shots with it thus far. Hands down it is the best camera i've owned. Friends have been absolutely amazed with the shots i've shared.I have not had any oil issues.The camera takes amazing jpeg shots. The camera does an amazing job with with color, sharpness, focus.I see no need to shoot raw even when i've printed shots 16x20.I notice a considerable difference between the D600 and the D7000.The camera weight and size are very manageable.The focus points the camera has are completely adequate in every scenario thus far. Of course who wouldn't like more focus points across a wider range - but I haven't found it a hindrance by any means.The kit lens 24-85mm is absolutely wonderful. Its quality is as good as my 24-120mm. I actually regret buying the 24-120mm, its only benefit is the extended range. But in terms of quality the 24-85mm is perfect and considerably lighter.If you are a professional, your needs might be different. For any enthusiast, advanced amateur, and anybody who loves taking beautiful photos - the D600 will not disappoint. Its been an absolutely wonderful camera and I've never been happier with the results of my photos.

The Nikon D600 may well be the best FX Format camera at any price on the market today. The best advice I every received about investing in photography equipment was "invest in the lens, not the camera"...that was before the D600! The 600 is what we wanted in the 700 and 800 and much more. Cannons new affordable FX doesn't hold a candle to the D600. Pass on the New Prime Lens and go for the D600!

Let me start off by saying I am a student. I do photography as a hobby--a project off to the side of my school work while away at college. I photograph for the local newspaper and for student organizations. I made the unlikely journey from the D3s, which was more than I needed, to the Nikon D600. And to say the least, I am extremely glad I did. First off, I bought the D3s under the impression that the camera body is everything. Without a professional camera body, professional-quality pictures simply cannot be taken. This is dead wrong. Lenses are what make or break good images. So, back to the story, I purchased the D3s after the D800/D4 was announced because what I was truly waiting for was a second generation D700 (which never came) and I was fed up Nikon did not have a true replacement. Once the D600 was announced, I hastily sold it, purchased this camera body, then used extra money from the sale of the D3s on Nikkor lenses. The first on my list was the AF-S Nikkor 24-70 f/2.8G ED.I can say without a doubt, the D600 is a fantastic camera. The controls are easy to use. The autofocus system is predictable and the perfect match. While the autofocus points are clustered in the middle as some reviewers have stated, the autofocus points (and the AF-lock button located on the back of the body) eliminate the need for a wider autofocus cluster. And if it is really that much of a problem (perhaps if one is using f/1.4 or faster glass), just manually focus, because at that point, you are probably just taking portraits where a shallow depth of field is needed and the focal plane can be controlled. Do not hesitate to buy this camera. Coming from a D3s, the body is not everything. Sure--it can make a difference. But what really matters is your technique, the glass in front of the sensor, and ultimately one's own creativity. The D600 will not disappoint.

This camera is a wonderful piece of equipment. It takes pictures with absolute picture definition and quality and was totally surprised at the dark shot abilities this camera has. I was in a place where I could not use the flash, as directed by Disney Land instructions. So I turned off my flash as instructed and took my shot. And WOW in auto mode it absolutely astounded me, the shot was great, and plenty of light, it looked as though the shot was taken on a cloudy day. Totally pleased with this camera. As soon as I can afford it im getting the D800!

I made am upgrade from nikon d80 to d600. It's just another photography. Amazing the diference in the light, the Largest angle that brings me with the same lens used in the other camera (50mm F1.4)I have to say if you really like photography, don't waste money buying a camera that is not full frame!The amazon shopping experience was also perfect, delivery was earlier than expected and the package arrived in excelent condition.

I have found the D600 to be quite an amazing camera. I upgraded to the D600 from a Nikon D7000 which I had over 60K of shots taken on it and the FX of having a full frame sensor can be a substantial difference.The ease of operation and the intuitive design is well thought out and what I like most about it is that it is very similar to the setup I am accustom to from the D7000. The cameras low light capabilities are great. For those of you looking to upgrade from a DX format this is a good choice and at a reasonable price overall.I have not experienced any of the issues I have read about regarding signs of sensor dust, or oil, as some have reported. Honestly, I have confidence from years past that Nikon and their Quality Assurance are on top of the game and as we all know....they have to be to remain a top consumer choice.This camera is great for the camera enthusiast to pro photographer, as well as those who need a great point and shoot FX full frame. With its scene mode as well as full auto in addition to 2 programmable U1 and U2 functions where you can set one for portraits and another for landscapes or sports for instance based on your preferred settings, what could be easier?Get one today and I have a feeling you will enjoy every shot with it.

If your looking for the next step up in photography, look no farther. Soon much this machine can do, no complaints other than my learning curve! I went from a Nikon 3200 so still learning but love love love. It has taken my home portrait studio to the next level.

As expected, lawyers have stepped in - long overdue but still the right step in resolving this issue for unsuspecting nikon buyers: [...]

I have had the pleasure of using the Nikon D600 for a week now so here are my impressions so far.1. Although it does not have the same build quality as the higher end Nikon FX cameras it still feels extremely solid. The build is similar to the Nikon D7000 which I also own and have shot in multiple conditions (desert, snow, rain) without issue. I'm going to assume the D600 will be able to do the same.2. It is a bit small in my hands (think D7000) but with the addition of a grip I'm sure that will change. It's perfect for those who do not want to lug around a heavier pro body FX camera such as street photographers, etc.3. If you are familiar with Nikon menus and layout then the D600 will be a no-brainer to set up for your personal shooting needs.4. The mode dial has a locking function as opposed to it's DX sibling the D7000. I found I would knock the mode dial out of manual quite often, especially when shooting video, so this is a nice plus.5. There doesn't seem to be any back focusing issues. I have used my FX glass and haven't notice anything but tack sharp focus.6. Video quality seems to be on par with the D800. I'm not sure what the bit rate is but it doesn't seem to compress the footage as much as the D7000 does. It also has a clean HDMI so that's a plus for external recording needs.7. The dynamic range of the D600 is unparalleled at this price point. Noticed a huge difference even when shooting video.All in all the D600 is a great camera for those who have been wanting a full frame body but have not wanted to spend the money in the past. It is also great for a back up body for those who do not want or need a second D800/D4.The only bad thing is it too has the green tint that the D800 has. It does not output the green tint to an external monitor (which had been calibrated) so yes it is there and no Nikon doesn't see it as a problem. That's is the only thing keeping me from 5 stars.

I was eagerly awaiting this impressive camera since first pictures started showing up on rumors web sites. I'm not a photographer, just an enthusiast but the time came to upgrade my Pentax iST-dx and I wanted to get something of a high quality which will produce photo and video assets you can be proud of for years to come. So after consulting with my family ($2600 is a big deal for our budget), reading a bunch of favorable reviews (including Amazon's dpreview.com) I decided to buy into Nikon platform and D600 in particular. Soon after expiration of the 30 days Amazon return policy, the infamous dust issue started happening. Since Amazon would now charge a prohibitive restocking percentage I decided to wait until "the dust settles" and sell it on eBay with a small discount. To my surprise Nikon dropped price for the same kit I bought they ask $700 less and that is just 3 month after the product launch. I think they decided it will be cheaper to do this instead of recalling the camera. My value in this camera vanishing quicker than real estate equity after the housing bubble. Why bother admitting the guilt if you can just burn early adopters and drop 25% (huge margin allows them) so people will be impulsively buying their defective product without reading reviews. I'm calling to launch a class action against Nikon, it seem this is the only language their corporate management listens to. And one more thing. Did anyone noticed that after being acquired by Amazon, dpreview.com is now playing along with manufacturers? They sure get more access to the exclusive per-releases but it seems that credibility plummeted.

This camera has a fatal flaw that is affecting a large number of D600s. Specifically, the camera mechanism that raises the mirror during exposure is flinging lubricant onto the sensor. This is completely unacceptable -- for more about this go to: [...]Because of this, you get very distinct spotting on your images. The website referenced about mentions that Lensrentals.com had to clean 100% of their D600 bodies to fix the problem.For the record, I have three other pro-grade Nikon DSLRs, and 20+ Nikon lenses, and have shot only Nikon for 35 years. I've never seen anything like this on my other cameras. My first 200 shots were fine, but the more I took the worse this problem became. Sadly, I purchased the camera for the recent Formula One race in Austin, TX. I took roughly 3,500 shots during the four days I was at the track. I am infuriated that most of these shots will need extensive retouching to fix these flaws.If you already own one of these cameras it's easy to find the problem. Shoot a picture of the sky or a light-colored wall. Underexpose a stop or two to help you see the spots. If you have the issue it will be very apparent.And IF you have the issue please return your camera immediately! I don't have any issues with Nikon on a personal level, but they need to be pressured into fixing this problem -- and big companies don't spring into action unless financial circumstances warrant it. If enough people return their D600s -- and if enough people complain and make this problem known -- Nikon will be forced to fix the design flaw. Furthermore, they will be less likely to let another design with this flaw slip through into production.I hope this review keeps others from going through this same experience!

Even as a pro-sumer camera, the D600 does a lot of the heavy lifting for you. It's amazing the difference between this and my old D90 in terms of getting the exact shot I want. I've found the colors and richer, the ISO performance is less "noisy" even up to 3200 ISO, and the focus speed is incredibly fast.The kit lens included is flexible enough for most photo situations.My favorite feature is the dual SD card slot - I've got one set for the RAW images and the other for JPEGs. It's nice to know if one memory card would happen to fail, there's still another backup.Overall I'm happy with the camera even though I did have some of the dreaded "oil splatter" issue. I simply bought this cleaning kit and cleaned the sensor with ease.

My uses: Mainly portrait photography, with some landscape, motorsports, and event photography (including weddings)My background: 4 years on a D70, 2 years on a D5100, then thisMy main lens: Nikon 50mm f/1.4GThis camera is amazing. Having bought a refurbished model, I have not experienced any issues with dust on the sensor. The lowlight performance of this camera is a whole new world compared to APS-C cameras that I've used in the past. For me, it was the only sensible choice since I didn't want the resolution size of the D800, but I wanted higher resolution than the D700.

I would love to give this camera 5 stars, but with the dust/ dirty sensor issue, I just can't. It's an incredible camera, and the price for the body on Amazon is fabulous. BUT not knowing until after I bought this brand new I would have to eventually (soon) get the sensor professionally cleaned, is pretty sad. I guess it's my own fault though. Do your own research first, always. Besides the issue (however severe it may be, mine isn't bad yet at all), the price is right, the specs are hard to beat in ANY price range and brand of DSLRs, and it's just a downright incredible machine whether you're trying to break into full frame or a seasoned pro. Boo on Nikon for the manufacturing defect, otherwise this is a 5-star review from me.

I upgraded from a D200, skipping a generation of Nikon digital SLR's, so this was a massively huge upgrade for me. Still, I could use most every camera function out of the box (I'll need to read about and practice video, if I want to use it). The controls feel sturdier and easier to manipulate, though that is probably due to only small changes. I wanted the D700, drooled over the D800, and immediately opted for this one, which is 2/3 the price of the D800.There is more plastic in the D600, but I have to admit I am happy for it because the camera is so much lighter than even the D200. I am not hard on my equipment, so I am not worried about the bumps and bruises that might affect this body more than the D800. Something to keep in mind, however.Photo quality? It is everything I've dreamed of. With my 50mm 1.8 I can shoot almost anywhere. ISO 6400 shows its grain, but I mean really! ISO 400 had much worse quality in the D200. A very nice addition to the shutter options is "Q" for quiet. Now with the high ISO and Q mode, I can shoot at classical concerts with a little less concern (watch the percussionists and shoot when they cover the shutter noise).The advancements in focusing are excellent. It is easy to switch between modes and even to select the exact focus spot (a subject's eye). The viewfinder notifies you when it reads the spot as focused. I've found it very accurate.I wasn't sure if I'd have use for live mode, but it is amazingly effective for shooting my dogs. I can drop the camera to their eye level and still see what I'm doing without getting on the floor.I haven't taken it through all of its paces, but my impression after a week is extraordinarily positive. This will be my first camera, with my old D200 my backup. If you have a camera higher in the Nikon line, I can't think of a better backup camera. This is a terrific way to get back to full frame.

Extremely good picture quality, Little pricy but it is worth every penny you will spend. This camera is used by professionals.

I am on my second D600 body. The first one was purchased here on Amazon next week after the camera launched. The dust accumulated after first 100 shots and some of the particles would not go away even after the Rocket Air blower was used several times. The dust spread out very quickly (not just in the upper left corner) and after 2000 shots, the ENTIRE sensor was covered with spots, over 10 of which were visible at F4 and a couple at F2.8. Returned the camera, waited a month or so and got another one. After first 5 shots - several spots appeared. Serial # starts with 3031XXX. After another 2000 pictures taken, it seems to be worse then the first body. Some of the spots are REALLY large and I cannot blow them away. Do not want to do the wet clean myself and not willing to be without the camera for 2-3 weeks and deal with horrible Nikon service (most recently had my Speedlight SB-800 serviced, could not get it back from them for a month - awful experience!) Have to shoot a wedding today, I will use my F1.4 and F1.8 optics to avoid visible spots. This is absolutely unacceptable and disturbing. This was my dream-come-true camera. I loved the weight of it, the feel, the features, the image quality... I feel so frustrated with this problem!!!I was considering D800, but because of the file size and possible left AF problem decided against it.So... Now what? I have recently invested in bunch of Nikon lenses and really love them. I really want this camera to work and will probably give another D600 one more shot. I will update this review and change it to 5 stars, once they fix this REAL problem at the manufacturing level.

I love this camera i got it after only having a D3100.It's the perfect everything camera.My only issue is that the focus points are in the center.Honestly it makes it kind hard for portrait close ups.Other wise i love it.

I've had my camera since the end of November and finally did some test shots to determine if I'm having the common sensor issue. And yes, I have a bunch of spots on the top left portion of my images. This morning I spent 20 minutes on the phone with Amazon before the Customer Service Rep realized that she needed to transfer me to the Camera department. After being transferred I was told that Nikon has not confirmed that this is an issue and I need to work with Nikon. The Amazon representative would not let me exchange my camera for a new one, even though it was within the return window time. I was directed me to call Nikon. I told her that I didn't want to ship my camera to Nikon for them to have it for 3 weeks when I just spent $2K on it and it's brand new. Of course my Amazon return window ends on 1/31, so I asked her if Nikon is unable to resolve my issue, will they honor my return if it's after 1/31. She said she'll put a note in the system and it shouldn't be a problem. Let's see what happens when I try to return it post 1/31. I'm really disappointed as I've only heard positive comments about Amazon's customer service. I wonder if Amazon has had so many returns with this particular body that they're trying a different approach with their customers? I spend an incredible amount of money at this retailer. Such a shame.The camera is incredible minus the sensor issue. I'm super bummed.

It took me a long time to save up for this camera. I read all the reviews. I had to see for myself. I cannot believe the camera came leaving spots on the images. What is going on? So I am jumping through hoops with Nikon right now. They are treating me like I have done something wrong. They are passing me back and forth like a rag doll. I am trying my best to make this work out. The camera is nice and takes good pictures, however it is breaking my heart checking to see how many spots it has after every time I use it. The more I deal with the Nikon service people, the more I am becoming discouraged. Thank God Amazon is great about returns. I know they will take care of me, as they always do.