Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D600 Body

Great camera but still suffers from oil problem. Had to return. After a few days of shooting my view finder had a little black spot which looked like dust or oil.

We've gone through two of these now. We so wanted to love this camera because it is definitely the best camera on the market in this price range, and is certainly one of the most cost effective camera bodies one can buy.But, like lots of reviews here say, the dirt and oil spots are plaguing this camera.Much to Amazon's credit, the Camera Concierge team helped us out a great deal. They replaced our first one without any hesitation, and we got it overnight. They had UPS come and pick up the old one - we didn't even have to tape the box up.Unfortunately our second camera has spot issues as well, although not quite as bad. The Camera Concierge team recommended I either return it, or get Nikon to clean it under warranty. Unfortunately we'd have to pay to ship it to Nikon, which as far as I'm concerned is unacceptable on Nikon's part.We're going to keep it for now and call the Camera Concierge team right before the return period is up. They are working closely with Nikon (allegedly) and hopefully there will be a resolution to this issue soon.Again, can't give enough kudos to the Camera Concierge team at Amazon - they rock!

Love!!! This is a fantastic camera and I am very pleased with it so far. I definitely recommend this camera!

This camera is fantastic! I've had it for a little over a month now and feel comfortable giving it a 5 star rating. The image quality of this camera compared to the Canon 60D that it replaced is unbelievable! I bought it with the Nikon 16-35 f/4 and the 50 f/1.8 as I mostly shoot landscapes and I couldn't be happier. The camera has every feature I could ask for and since I'm usually shooting at between f/8-f/16, the 1/4000 shutter speed is plenty for me. I don't have any issues with the green tint on the screen as some have mentioned and I can change the aperture setting in live view with no problems. The auto focus points are a little compressed in the viewfinder, but they are still very responsive and accurate. The only issue I have run into so far, which I also had with my 60D when I purchased it, is oil marks on the sensor. When I first got the camera the sensor was completely clean but after 200 shots or so I started noticing a few small spots that were not dust. Now, after 1000 shots it looks like someone sneezed inside the camera. Its not a big deal as I have a sensor cleaning kit arriving tomorrow, I just hope they don't continue to show up. Again, I can't tell you how great the photos from this camera look and shooting at high ISO's (400-3200) is amazing! If you would like to see some examples of the image quality of this camera, you can check out some of my pictures at [...] If you are considering buying this camera and have the money, I can promise you, you will not be disappointed!

I had a D7000 and I never felt that my images were sharp enough. When I read the reviews, I saw that some D7000 users had the same issue. I was planning to sell my D7000 and get D7100 instead but at the last minute I decided to buy a D600.I sold my Nikon 18-200mm VR DX and 35 mm 1.8G lenses and stepped into the Full Frame world. So far I have taken very sharp photos with my new D600. I believe that almost every new line camera comes with some production flaws and for my D7000 it was something related to autofocus.The dust issue of the D600 is NOTHING. If you have dust on your sensor and if it comes to the level that it really bothers you then clean and continue. Believe me it is better than having some focus, sharpness or sensor issues with your camera.So far I am very satisfied.

My previous Nikon was a D3. While it was virtually perfect, the D600 has been better for anything other than high frame rate sports photography. The file quality is excellent, as expected. The addition of U1 and U2 user settings on the mode dial is very helpful, and the other controls and operation fit well with my previous Nikon experience. One new firmware bit that I love is that the Auto ISO now has an AUTO on the minimum speed setting that is smart enough to know what lens you are using and adjust! In shopping for this camera, I tried the D800 for a few days. I would say that both cameras fill the same requirements, though the D600 is a bit lighter and the files are a bit easier to manage in bulk. I think the D600 offers a slightly better value, but that is entirely subjective. Either way, world class imaging is included.

Purchased a refurbished version thinking that not only that there would be cost savings but that perhaps a body that had been through the refurbish process would have had the dust problem checked and fixed if needed. No such luck - checked after 4 shots and there were hundreds of spots. Am waiting on return receipt and will return the camera. Just FYI.

UPDATE: May 16, 2013: After two cleanings, I am not having any issues with grease or spots of any kind on my camera sensor. I simply love the D600.______________________________________I have the same issue that many others have with this camera. I just got back from ten days in Istanbul and started noticing that on shots of sky and open spaces that in the upper left corner there was a spray of "blobs" . Thinking it was dust, I locked the mirror and used a rocket blower, but to no avail. It's not dust, it is oil. I did not buy my camera through Amazon as I have in the past, I bought at a national retail camera shop. I am taking it back for cleaning (on their dime, believe me) and if it continues, I am going to insist on a new camera. I'm hoping it is just excess oil from production and then once cleaned it will be the fabulous camera I know it can be. With the exception of the "blobs" in the upper left hand corner of some photos, the camera is amazing.And for the reviewer who thinks that those of us calling it oil really mean dust, um, no, we do not. We all know what "sensor dust" is. It's that stuff that blows off. This is oil. In a new camera under warranty you don't screw with it. You take it back to be dealt with professionally.I'll do an update after the sensor is cleaned and I've logged more photos. I'm sincerely hoping the cleaning works. I love the camera.

too much oils spots on sensor every 100 shots.!!!! Now they launch the D610 but owners of D600 have to deal with previos one.!!!! not fair.

I received my D600 few days ago. It's a incredible camera. Very sharp, vibrant colors, good high ISO performance, easy to operate. I have a D7000, and the D600 is very different in appearance, weight, form and performance. When you compare both in your hands and testing with the same lenses, you will see 2 very different cameras. I like very much my D7000, but the D600 is amazing.I waited a long time for a FF camera with "normal" specifications (The 76MB archives in D800, scared me. I read a lot off reviews about the left focus issues and the necessity to use a tripod some times. I think the D800 is good for specifics applications, like the D4). Then, the D600 appears to "common photographers" use, and with a phenomenal performance.I updated my lenses to FF, a few months ago. I have, for the time being, the 24-70, 50mm f1.4g, 85mm f1.8D and the 28-300. When you put your lenses in the D600 is like you have another set of lenses. The performance of the lenses in D600 are very, very better.BUT, the bad news are: you need very good lenses (Nikon golden collar), and very expensives lenses to use with the D600 in order to obtain the bests results (I think this is the Nikon goal: to sell lenses). For example, I'm thinking to buy, in the future, the 70-200 and upgrade my 85 f1.8 D by the 85 f1.4g. The prices of a good set of lenses are about US2000, each. If you have good lenses, you need good filters and each BW filter is about 80 to 150 USD... etc...etc... and your money goes by.PS: Sorry, I'm brazilian and my english isn't good.

Just sent this camera and all lenses / filters back for a refund. I first noticed the oil / dust spots after my first outing. I'm used to dealing with dust with my DSLR's, but thought it odd I was finding so many on a brand new camera. Well after another outing, I really started to notice it. I then did a search on "D600 Dust" and had a sinking feeling when I found thread after thread on the issue and even petitions starting to try to get Nikon's attention. Next thing I did was some testing (f22 / overcast sky), and was blown away by how many spots there were. In researching the issue, it especially effects the upper left corner, and when I did my test there was almost a spray pattern coming in from the upper left corner. Then I knew I had a problem, substantial amounts of dust in a brand new camera with a clear bunching spray pattern coming in from the top left corner, with multiple pages on the net dealing with the exact issue. I was still within in a 30 day return window, and though it pained me to bail out on the camera, I had too much money invested to hang on to and work through what appears to be an obvious mfg defect. Nikon has still not fessed up. I will watch and either rebuy a D600 system once there is confirmation this is fixed, or move on to another full frame solution. Too bad, because otherwise the images and overall build / handling of the camera was fantastic.

Nikon has finally admitted to the well-documented problems with spots on the D600 sensor. Look at sites like dpreview, lens rentals, and the reviews here and you will see this is a real and serious problem.My D600 was sent in for service three times and was not fixed, so they do not have a solution for it yet. I was getting spots on my sensor every 200 shots and these spots would not come off with a rocket blower. It is not acceptable to have to clean one's sensor that often. One can not even get through a casual day of photographing, let alone if one was using this camera professionally. I gather that camera sensors might need to be cleaned every 10,000 or so shots, but NOT every 200, that is unacceptable.The D600 has the potential to be an amazing camera, but DO NOT BUY it until Nikon fixes the underlying cause of the spots problem. When you do buy it, I recommend buying from Amazon, an authorized Nikon dealer and also a great company who stood behind me, their customer. 5 stars to Amazon, 0 stars to the D600.

I was iffy about purchasing this camera being new, and reading about the flaws about the censor. Nikon needs to address the censor issue and stand behind their products. However for the camera itself works amazing. I am a semi professional photographer who shoots all events mostly natural light except weddings of course. If I may add the best flash by far is the Nikon SB-910! I hope this helps in your decision making! I would give this camera 5 stars if they stood behind their products more!

I brought this camera with the kit lens on 12/29, the last date of the discount. First few shots looked amazing. However, the mode dial turns freely in one direction but difficult to turn in the opposite direction. Would other owners please inform me if their cameras' mode dials turn freely in both directions? Thanks.Based on other owner feedbacks, the mode dial issue on my camera is not shared by these owners. I tried it many times, but it still is difficult to turn the dial after pushing on the lock release button. This doesn't happen all the time but most of the time. The release button also does not spring up after the setting is switched in this direction, as compared to the other direction that the dial turns freely.The picture and video qualities produced by this camera is so much better than the recent cameras I owned (Sony RX100 and Canon 7D), it is worth moving up to full frame. The focus is also faster and accurate. Based on what I understand what is available out there, I still want to own this camera. So I requested Amazon for an exchange. I hope Amazon would honor my request and the 2nd copy is defect-free. I think I could deal with the oil/dust issue if it came up.

I've had the D600 since December 2012 but I have shot a few thousand shots with it thus far. its better on ergos compared to D300.I have not had any oil issues yet.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. It does well with 70-300 and 18-300 (though it crops but does good on video)Overall its a good ethusiast camera definitely comparable to my D300 (which was 2007 camera of the year).

My photography love is birds and the D7000 with it's Dx sensor has been a great camera for this novice. But the quality at high ISO's is horrible (think the early morning shots and shots with birds in shade). With fast moving subjects, you need to keep the shutter speed high and thus push up the ISO and the D7000 just can't handle that.The reviews on the D600 with the oil spot issue definitely kept me from purchasing this earlier, but I regret it now. This is a fantastic camera and I cannot believe the quality of the photos at high ISO's (and I do shoot in Dx mode most of the time). So far, in my two weeks of use, I have not noticed any spots (but I shoot at low f-stops and haven't looked for them either).

I was thrilled when my New D600 arrived, finally owning my "Dream Camera". I wasn't aware of dust problems with the sensor until a few days later when I stumbled upon some online reports and reviews concerning excessive oil splashes and dust spots appearing in photos. I closely inspected some shots I had taken and discovered several spots in the upper left side of the images. A few dozen test shots later of a blank wall and the whole left side of the images were littered with spots. I returned it to the seller the next day. I received a 2nd copy a week later and the first 4 shots of a clear sky were perfect, then very prominent spots appeared even worse than in the 1st copy. Decided to give up and get a refund. I'll stick with my trusty 6 year old D200 for a bit longer(no dust issues here). Everything else about the D600 was wonderful. Resolution when paired with my Nikkor 24-70 2.8 was awesome. I definately want to own a perfect D600 one day, but I'll bide my time and keep a hold of my money just know until Nikon get this flaw sorted out.

i was so excited to get this, my 1st fx camera after letting the months pass by due to the oil/dust issues,hoping i wont get one..unfortunately after 100+ pictures and finding out how to check..i got a boom baraboom oil infested sensor. I wanted a replacement hopefully i will get a cleaner one.i am really disappointed and hopefully nikon will offer a sensor cleaning for these batches since it is not the owners fault.if i could just post a pic of how bad my sensor is..after adjusting the contrast and exposure to check it.I am a meticulous photog hobbyist. i always keep my cameras/lenses clean..my 3 years old d90 sensor is cleaner that this d600. i hope amazon will send me a new batch of the camera.updatePlease remember this is for the camera and nikon. amazon has great customer service. i instantly got an email for replacement.Keep it up amazon. and hopefully nikon would fix this issues i've been loyal with nikon ever since.*updatei recieved my new d600 thanks for the speedy amazon replacement..unfortunately same old story. the sensor has oil.and to top it off it has a slight flaking on the bottom..this is a new camera i just took 10 shots with it to test the problem..i'm returning it for refund and wait for a couple months more until this is resolved. i love the camera it's just that nikon QA failed to look at this issues.

Aside for the spot problem (dust or oil - I haven't determined which yet), this camera is fantastic. However, the spot problem is very much a problem. I bought my D600 after my D40 was stolen and was extremely excited about the huge upgrade. However, less than 2000 shots later, there is a clear dust issue, especially in the upper left and upper center, visible at F14. I haven't played around to figure out if it is visible at lower apertures, but my guess is yes. As I don't have a different camera body to fall back on and have read that this problem seems to dissipate after 5-10,000 shots, I am going to stick with it and have it professionally cleaned ever few months. But this is still a big issues, and it is sad to me after 5 years of using Nikon products to read about the poor quality control and (much worse, in my opinion) terrible customer service. This is clearly a problem, and they look like idiots for not admitting it.Bottom line: spend the $2500 on this camera if you are A.) okay with spots in your pictures and/or post-process removal or B.) are competent at sensor cleaning or okay with paying someone else to do this.

It's true. The camera suffers from a common "dust" problem in the sensor. Just discovered mine has it. If oh shoot "wide open" you won't notice the problem. But set the camera to a very high F stop and take a pick of a solid white surface, bingo! You'll notice "splotches" and "dust" like imperfections on the left side of the image. It's very pronounced and if I was a professional photographer that shot at high F-stops, I'd have to stop using the camera. Cleaning the sensor does not fix the problem. Sending it back to Nikon for service but I hear this does not fix the problem either. Hoping Nikon owns up and comes up with a solution. They claim that this is a "rare" problem but there's way too much buzz about it online to be "rare". Great camera though. But just can't see spending this kind of money on a camera with such a flaw from a company who won't be honest with its customers.

Love the camera! Bought it last year in September 2012 and I'm Getting comfortable with this dslr, but after 6000 + shots VOILA! Dust and oil spots are very noticeable... DISLIKE!!! Just sent email to nikon in hopes they'll get back to me to either get it cleaned or get me a new body. Camera was made in Thailand maybe a bad batch of D600 bodies were shipped...

UPDATE: My camera has oil spots on the sensor. I sent it back to Nikon and it is taking for ever for them to clean or fix the issue. I sent it to them 2 weeks ago and they finally acknowledged that they received it 7 days later! They would not disclose what was wrong and only send back a note saying "THERE ARE OIL SPOTS AND IT IS COMPLIMENTARY SERVICE" mind you, I have only had it for six weeks, changed the lens once and, I am meticulous with my gear. The fact that I will be put out with a camera for close to 30 days is a bit ridiculous. They should refund or send a new camera. It's BS after spending $2,500.00! That being said it was amazing up until the oil spots.I was a D7000 user and was very satisfied until the D600. I can't say enough great things about this camera. It is just what I needed since I started getting commercial work. If you are a D7000 user you will be able to navigate this easily. I don't really recommend this camera if you are just shooting and posting to the internet. The D7000 is more than sufficient. At the end of the day it's still about the lens quality. Remember that is you use the D600 you will have to start getting better FX lenses which are much more expensive than DX. Although you can use your DX lenses on the D6000. I would say if you could afford it I would go for it.Nikon D600 24.3 MP CMOS FX-Format Digital SLR Camera (Body Only)

I often photograph dogs running and jumping and, unfortunately the AF system proved inadequate. I previously used a D700 which worked flawlessly. I purchased a D600 to get a sensor with better dynamic range since I photograph outdoors in the harsh Florida sun. The sensor is amazing and right on par with a Nikon D800, but the camera just could not track fast moving animals. I returned the camera, and purchased a D800 which locks on like a missile and tracks perfectly and is great for birds in flight too. If you don't need a camera for fast erratically moving subjects, I would highly recommend this camera. I have heard about the oil spots which happened with my D800, but cleaning a sensor is easy and that would not deter me from purchasing this camera. A bottle of eclipse cleaning solution, a lighted magnifier and sensor swabs will do the trick.

The D600 takes great pictures, but the spot problem kept getting worse. I called Amazon's camera department and they were great. They told me they were still getting returns due to the oil/spot issue, but nowhere near the volume they had when the camera was released. I loved the camera so much I purchased another after I received my refund for the first one. So far so good with the second body.