Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D600 Body

Switched from Canon to Nikon for this camera. No regrets.PROS:-Amazing resolution, dynamic range, noise levels at high ISO-Two SD slots are useful for extra storage or backing up photos.-Battery life is good.-Build quality is nice.-Image quality with a good lens is just ridiculous. i.e. the $200 50mm f/1.8GCONS:-Really, the main one. I had 30 dust spots in the upper left of my frame after about 500 shutter clicks. I had to purchase a sensor cleaning kit. After cleaning, the problem seems to have gone away. I'm around 1500 clicks right now and the dust has not returned. This was VERY frustrating, as I took this camera on vacation and came back with 30 dust spots on my images that are very hard to remove perfectly. I shoot landscape primarily and the dust spots really show at f/11.-LCD screen colors aren't as good as my Canon Rebel T1i. Not a big deal though.This would be 5 stars if it weren't for the dust problems I had. Poor quality control for a $2000 camera and Nikon has yet to address this. The good thing is that the problem hasn't returned after a good sensor cleaning. I invested in a rocket air blaster and a sensor cleaning kit (anyone with a DSLR should own both of these though).

I love this camera, it has given my photography a boost on the picture quality side. Coming from a 10MP Canon dSLR, the 24MP Nikon resolve a huge ammount of detail, and the dynamic range is awesome. Full frame photography is not only about getting the "real" focal length on your lenses but also getting a much larger sensor with larger photosites to catch more light.The only downside I found is that the rumors about dust inside the sensor are true. Besides that I have no complains.

This D600 fits well in my arsenal of digital equipment. Its light weight and has a high resolution chip. So far no problems.

This was my first "real" camera, and I enrolled in some photography courses to maximize my ability to use it. It was a great starter camera, and I have been very pleased with the images. I've since graduated to a more serious camera, but for ease of use, quality of pictures, and the introduction to sophisticated DSLR this was. Great starter camera.

Traded my 5d mark ii for this.. And so far I am loving the camera... Now I just need to get more lenese to add to my collection!

I previously owned a Nikon D5100...this new camera produces extra fine detailed pictures with beautiful hues and works well in low light conditions. We use it for family outings, parties, at the beach...and are happy with this investment. The kids are growing fast, its good to capture those moments with an exceptional camera

I upgraded to the D600 from my D90 a few weeks ago, and I could see a huge difference! It was definitely worth the upgrade.I'd really recommend getting some great lens too, like the Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8.The dynamic range is incredible. I'd go to Lightroom 4 and turn to my brother and say, "hey, how does this look", and he'd go, "looks too fake...like an HDR photo", but then I'd tell him that I didn't even adjust much except lowering the highlights a bit.This doesn't ever happen with either my D90 or his Canon 7D!Low-noise high ISO performance is really good as well. Shot a couple of local soccer games under some weak floodlights. I went up to ISO 6400 and came back with really usable photos. Obviously it's got some noise but unless you zoom in closely, you wouldn't notice a big difference between these or photos taken in poorly-lit conditions at ISO 1600. I'm impressed.The body feels sturdy and weather-sealed. My first outing was for a pre-wedding shoot and it happened to be raining in 45F weather. This camera had no trouble battling the elements all day. Glad I wasn't using my D90 then, though it would've held up for a bit. I feel in total control and confident that I'll get great shots using this camera.Overall, I'm really happy with the D600. So worth the upgrade!

I just returned my second D600 due to the sensor spots. The first one went back 24 hours after I got it. The camera store people were nice and gave me a replacement, and even checked for sensor spots before it went out the door. I was there. We saw nothing. I got home, did some shooting, checked it the next day, found maybe four or five sensor spots -- to me, that's a little soon, but still acceptable. Today I returned it after a day of shooting, indoors, no dust, one lens change -- and literally dozens of sensor spots. I made a phone call to Nikon, and the rep told me she'd never heard of this -- yeah, right. In the meantime, several other photographer friends are having the same problem. Nikon clearly has an issue with these. Things happen, but to pretend it isn't, despite widespread reports by photographers, photographic sites, and even camera rental places, is unacceptable. It's a shame, because in all other ways, it's a wonderful camera for the price, full of features, and usable by pros and amateurs alike. It's a great move into full-frame, because it offers the option of shooting DX, so as to be able to use existing lenses. But when quality is bad, none of the rest matters.

Upgraded from a D7000 and it was definitely worth it. I have not had the sensor dust issue - have taken about 3000 pictures with it so far. I have used the 24-70, 70-200, and 135DC on this body and it performs so much better than the D7000! And the bonus is that the focal lengths of these lenses seems to be a lot more reasonable now - I had pretty much not used the 70-200 and the 135 for a while since they seems too long - now they are great!Oh and yes, I do wish the focus area is bigger - that's one advantage the D7000 has over the D600, since I shoot mostly point focus.

Pros:•The camera is great, the barrier of entry for a full frame look hasn't been lower.•The image quality is great, and at 24 megapixels, low light performance is top off the class.Contras:•The autofocus grid is on the center and doesn't cover enough frame area•On live view what you see is not what you get, as is the case on a D7000

I love this camera for the amazing image quality and was absolutely astounded by the high ISO/low light capabilities, but I returned it due to flaws that a $2000 camera just shouldn't have. The big one was the oil spots on the sensor, which began showing up on my photos fairly quickly. I also noticed the menus/photo review freezing periodically, especially when trying to zoom in. My D600 also had the tendency to overexpose (sometimes severely) in all modes but Manual. I usually shoot in manual mode anyway so this wasn't a huge problem for me, but might be for others. I really wanted to keep this camera, but for $2000 I'm just not willing to deal with an oily sensor and glitchy screen reviews. So back to Amazon it went and I'm stuck with my D5000 until a permanent fix or something better emerges.

This is addressed to Nikon, who I assume reads these reviews. I bought the D600 kit upon introduction at $2600. It's been a good camera, albeit I've had to clean the sensor twice due to internally generated dust due to poor quality control. I will NEVER buy another Nikon or other product when it is first introduced, and then I will only buy it if you and the vendor give me a great deal with loads of freebies such as this promotion. Also, I just bought an SB-910, but if I'd gotten this deal I would have saved $50. I don't know what sort of panic is going on at Nikon headquarters regarding the need to meet quarterly results, outdo Canon, etc. I DON"T CARE! If you want to play aggressive, SO WILL I! Let the SELLER beware. No more Nikon loyalty from this frustrated early adopter. By the way, I was thinking about buying a V1 closeout, but now there is no way I'd do that.That Sony A99 is looking better and better. Sony makes the single component -- the SENSOR -- that makes the D600 so special anyway. Perhaps I should be buying their products so they can stay in business in this crazy market.

Build quality, fit and finish from an exterior point of view is top notch. The camera feels good in my hands and with the textured plastic/rubberized body, it looks and feels much better than my old D5000 and yet my D5000 still looks new to this day. Seems like this D600 would last the test of time on my hands. Though keep in mind, I'm not a professional photographer and I do not take photos everyday.

Light weight, low (relatively) cost and full format. Sounds like a winning combination. In actuality the camera is capable of great things if only I knew how to access them all. Like the PCM 3.1 navigation in my Boxster there is more here than I will ever use. I would likely pay slightly more for a camera with fewer buttons but more dedicated to my style of photography. Image quality is excellent, metering and focus and spot-on and relatively fast, respectively. I would have expected a slot for at least 1 CF card on a camera of this calibre, but 2 32G SD's also work well, giving me about 1100 exposures at hi-def + raw. It is very light, which is nice unless you have hand tremors (then heavier means steadier). For this reason the D-700 was a winner for me but now I can't find a new one. I suppose the bottom line is: Is the camera worth the expense? Answer: yes, for now. I don't think anything else in this price range will provide this kind of resolution.

I am not a professional photographer, but the pictures are wonderful that I have taken so far. My only problem is there is so much to learn on this camera and with all of the setting, It can be a little overwhelming. Make sure you have the patience to learn and explore. Make some mistake and learn to correct it - trial & error.I would definitely recommend this camera!!!

So happy to finally have a FX camera at an affordable price. Definitely everything I expected, the only thing I would complain about is that after I ordered it I checked B&H and they were offering the camera with the same price and a few other goodies.

I purchased this camera to travel to South America. I had used a D7000 for a year and I have 4 other Nikon SLR bodies. Two days into the trip spots started showing up. These are not dust spots since you can see them when the mirror is locked up and they appear as small smudges on the sensor. I finally did a wet cleaning of the sensor with swabs designed for that and most of them came off. They seem to be back now. What a disappointment from Nikon. Don't buy this camera until this problem has been fixed. If I did not have so much Nikon glass I would be looking at Canon full frame cameras.

Solid & sophisticated, works on pro & amateur levels. Great battery life and storage with great in camera editing. Awesome

This is a great camera.Features: No complaints. Complaints are mostly about things which you know before you buy if you read any review. Buy the d800 if you want wider af points, af-on button, etc. Nothing that can't be remapped or is worth the extra cash to me personally.Ergonomics: ISO button is annoying though you can set it to the unused dial in tv and av modes. If not though you have to remove your support hand to change it.The only annoyance a brand new camera with few and very careful lens swaps is yes! Dust! But let me comment.1. Please don't call it oil spots if its not because every picture I have seen online looked like mine did. It is not oil it is dust. Less than one minute and rocket blower in hand took care of all but a few faint stubborn spots.Giottos AA1900 Rocket Air Blaster Large - Black Using vibible dust plus and swab cleared all spots I could find.2. You will get dust in there eventually so best to figure what to do now.3. If it comes back up as an issue within an unreasonable amount of time I will update in a more annoyed tone I'm sure.Obviously this is just for my unit but I will say that I think almost all dust issues can be solved with a ten dollar blower you should have anyway.

This isn't going to be a technical review, there are plenty of those out there. But practically speaking, this is my first full frame DSLR and I am really enjoying it. I haven't had any problems thus far. I owned the D7000 previously. Although many comparisons are being drawn between the two, the image quality is a night and day difference. The cameras really only look alike on the outside. When I compare images I took with both cameras, the D600 is consistently more contrasty, subjects are more isolated from their backgrounds, and the colors are just beautifully rich. At the time I considered buying the D800, but I didn't want a 36mp camera. The file sizes are just unnecessarily huge. The D700 was closer to what I wanted, but there was no video. The D600 is exactly what I hoped for. Full frame, HD video, and smaller file sizes. My only complaint is the autofocus points are grouped a little too tightly in the center. They are basically the same as the D7000, except the sensor is bigger, so there's a large area around the perimeter that has no focus points. But so what, focus and recompose and the problem is solved. As usual Amazon filled my order quickly, it arrived the next day and I've been shooting ever since. Love the camera, love the service.

This is a great camera! I would recommend it to anyone. The image quality is amazing! However the files are huge, which is to be expected from a camera like this. This camera is everything everyone says it is. The only reason I didn't give it a 5 star rating was because I did experience some dust and oil on the sensor. Some people may return a camera for something like this, but really, Nikon did everyone a service by adding a little bit to much oil to the shutter so that the camera would have more life. Plus, a dirty sensor is inevitable, it's really no big deal. I bring it to Advance Camera Repair in Portland, OR to get cleaned. They do quality work in a timely fashion, at reasonable rates! I would recommend this camera to friends, and if you experience problems, know it's not that big of a deal and there are places out there that can help!

I got this camera as and advance 10th year anniversary gift from my ever-loving husband. I have a D7000 and I have no intentions of upgrading because I haven't outgrown my current camera yet. This camera blew me off! It feels light, just like my D7000 which is a plus for me. It's very very similar to my D7000 so there's really no learning curve. It takes AMAZINGLY TACK SHARP photos which even my D7000 couldn't compete. I know that it has dust/oil issues on the sensor but I don't really care. I love this camera too much that if I was probably in business, I'll buy another one for backup. That's how much I love this camera!

I've had my d600 for about 4 months now. Enjoy playing with it all the time. If you have one, people telling you that "you take awesome pictures" shouldn't be rare. On the spec side, 2 memory slots, awesome AF system, low light performance,, and with flash are just perfect.

Nikon has been having this issue since D7000. Flicker has many threads about this for D600 as well as D7000. To me a camera company that doesn't know to solve this kind of fundamental problem over several models and allow this kind of headache for their customers to continue DOESN'T deserve a second chance! Its a serious issue when you are spending thousands of dollars to buy a camera because you care about image quality and product reliability. Oil splatter is NOT something they can choose to look the other way when you shoot landscape at small apertures! As a customer that's the MSG I want to send to Nikon.