Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000

I did a lot of research on different sites before setteling on the Nikon D7000. The features, ease of use and the quality of the camera is second to none. I am extremely happy with the purchase and really do not have any negatives about it. I would recommend this camera to anyone.

I debated for a long time on whether or not I should upgrade because I wasn't sure the cost of a new body would change the way I shoot much; most definitely, I was wrong! I've been doing weddings and bridals for about 5 yrs and loved my d80, it did everything I needed, so I thought. After spending hours online comparing advantages and cost versus the D80, D300 and d7000 and the d700, I finally took the plunge and got the D7000 (I also do events and wanted the Hi ISO). This camera is so much more than Higher ISO! It is...Fast.For lack of a better word, Fast means everything happens so fast it makes shooting more intuitive. The higher ISO has changed the way I shoot because I can turn off my sb-800 speedlight and just use natural light. In the past, i wouldn't dream of attempting some indoor or evening shots without a flash and umbrella or other diffuser. But now, low-light images are no longer a "risky" shot and they turn out beautiful every time. (Yes, I rely first on good glass, from f/1.4 to 1.8 in primes and the $$$ lenses, 70-200 Vii 2.8 and 24-70 2.8).The change in how I shoot was more pronounced than I ever thought. A few reviewers said the advantages were negligible, so i was pessimistic about trading in the d80. After using the d80 as backup to the 7000 in the real world, i eventually had to sell it because switching between the two is SUCH a drag, it annoyed me, they shoot so differently. (not to knock the d80, it WAS a great camera).If you are on the fence about the benefits of a DSLR body with fancier insides, just try it and you will feel the difference. I learned early on to spend more on my glass than my camera bodies, but the move from D80 to d7000 was worth every penny.

What can I say other than I made the right decision. This is a great camera. It has all the features to allow us to grow in photography and has taken some wonderful pictures.

this camera is on point. there have been issues in the past with the autofocus however, if consumers spend some time reading the manual and possibly a few photograhy books, they'll learn how to use this thing like a pro

Easy to handle, much like the d90, but easier. crisp shots, nikon makes a good product, and allows you to interchange lenses!

I upgraded from the Nikon D40 and I must say that I'm very satisfied...the d7000 provides a really sharp vibrant photo and awesome videos.

Overall this is a good camera body.I moved to this from a D90 and the similarity of controls was nice. This greatly reduced the learning curve.I like the added pixels as compared to the D90. This helps when I do 22" X 17" prints.However, when I did tight shots at F2.8 on both my main lenses - Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II AF-S Nikkor Zoom and the Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens (These are both VERY good lenses.) I noticed the focus looked shifted back from the indicated focus point. Example: I set the focal spot on an eye and the really sharp focus was located several inches further back on the head.Fortunately, the D7000 has an AF "calibration" function that permits you to shift the AF focus either closer to or further away from the camera (+ or - 20 positions) on both a global basis for all lenses or for each lens individually. I executed some tests and sure enough, I had to do a "-4, global" to get the focal plane to align with the focal spot on both lenses.Now things are fine but I'm surprised that a higher level body like this required this adjustment.

I bought the D7000 and a Fotodiox lens adapter hoping I could use a couple of lens I have from an old SLR film camera. I knew it was a gamble with the adapter because I had read where it worked okay and others said not to waste your time. My experience was that the lenses fit the camera fine with the adapter but the picture quality left a lot to be desired. I could not use the old lenses.The D7000 is a fine camera and I found that although I had never used a Nikon or a DSLR before, I felt very comfortable with the camera and the controls after a relatively short period of time. To me, this camera is a masterpiece of photographic engineering.The kit lens, on the other hand falls way short of the camera. To put this lens on this camera is like putting some old bias ply tires on a Ferrari. You could still drive the Ferrari but you would not come close to getting out of the car what the manufacturer put into it. So it is with this camera and lens combination.If your budget is around $1,400 for a camera I would recommend buying something cheaper like the Nikon D5100 and buying a good prime lens from Tamron or find something on Ebay. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of older Nikon lenses available on Ebay.In summary, the camera is outstanding. Unless you're a pro who needs the full frame sensor have some special requirements, I would say that you couldn't do better for the price than the D7000.I reluctantly returned the camera to Amazon. Amazon's customer service was, as usual, outstanding.

Well, I'm still discovering a lot of functions... but here 10 key points.1) In terms of QUALITY is amazing for its price. Everything is very professional, good materials, looks pro, feels pro.2) PHOTO, I always loved Nikon and I still prefer Nikon over other brands. They keep on improving.3) VIDEO, the HD quality is amazing, my only complain is that it has no 30 FPS in 1080p, only in 720p. I use it often in 24 FPS so I don't mind, but it's a flaw if you want to shoot content for TV in the highest quality/size. I hope they can upgrade it some day through firmware.4) It's a little HEAVY with the 18-200 lens, but it's ok for its size/functions. It's average.5) It's one of the few cameras in the market with a built-in INTERVALOMETER. A few days ago I was shooting a time lapse and it came out perfect, very easy to set from the menu.6) I love the TWO CARDS slot for back up. Very convenient. Or you can also use it for JPG + RAW.7) The TWO WHEELS system is fantastic and very customizable. For example, you can define that in (A)perture mode, you will use one wheel to set aperture (shutter speed comes automatically), and the second wheel to set ISO, or something else.8) It has many customizable functions in different buttons (virtual horizon, same use than the bubble in the tripods), a new button: preview the depth-of-field, etc.9) They compare it with the Canon 60D but I'd say it's comparable with the 7D. In some things the 7D is a step above, but in others the Nikon is way better.10) Lots of alternatives for metering and focus, combinations from a single spot to a 3D tracking, from one point of focus to 39 points. Depending on photo/video, what kind of scene, how many subjects and how fast they move, you have a bunch of combinations. Or just do it completely manual.It's a great alternative to Canon 60D/7D/5D for pro level HD movies. I compared it to the 7D for a long time, and I finally chose the D7000 for quality and similar functions, but much cheaper. The rest of the money just save it, buy audio stuff like the Zoom H4n @ $299, or put it in more lenses (like the new 50mm 1.8/G @ $219. I don't regret and I'm loving it!

The D7000 is an amazing SLR camera.It opens up all the possibilities of photography that I am interested in. I enjoy hiking and travel and this camera has all the capabilities to make any shots. For the SLR novice it takes less than 10 minutes to get started. What else can one ask for? Nikon has done an exceptional job with the 4 page insert to get one started that came with my camera kit. The manual that comes with the camera is exceptionally logical arranged and serves as a great learning manual to become familiar with all the functions and possibilities. Key for me is to read on a feature and right away put it into action.My camera came with the 18mm to 200mm AF-S Nikkor GII ED VR for DX format cameras. It's a one lens solution for me allowing pictures in a small room at wide angle and for some telephoto needs. This lens is versatile. Even though I did purchase the fixed focus 50mm f/1.8 D AF lens because of the shutter speeds it allows at low light (no flash) and for the depth of focus control (like taking a picture of a blossom while the rest of the background is blurred at apperture 1.8 for example).It helps to understand a few physical concepts or to be teachable, but the camera is really for anyone interested in photography at a somewhat more interesting level. I think this camera is suitable even for beginners if interested in what SLR cameras can offer. Some of the 2 star reviews speak for themselves.I took some amazing pics within the first 24 hours which are simply not doable with point and shoot cameras. I have not tested the video on this camera, because I did not purchase the camera for that. However there are some videos floating out there that are amazing, but it's mostly not my interest and my expectations to video would be a lot more relaxed, because I personally buy a SLR camera to take still pictures with ... of exceptional quality and this camera does exceptional.BEFORE YOU BUY the body only camera: strangely enough the body plus the 18-105mm zoom lens kit costs the same as the 'body only', so be aware of that.Thomasnikond7000dslr.org

I was not planning to write a review for this camera, but after figuring out the menus and adjusting it to my liking, I just felt all tingly inside and wanted to express my joy.First of all, let me start off by saying I used to own a Canon 7D with Sigma 17-50mm lens. That was an amazing camera and had so much features that I miss compared to the d7000 (like the way it felt in my hands, well-thought-out button locations, and Canon's picture quality). But I sold it because I wanted to shoot Nikon again. (I wish I can have both!)Anyways, I bought the same lens, Sigma 17-50mm, for the D7000, and and after taking a couple hundreds shots and messing around with the menu, I can say this about the camera: 1. The metering system is excellent on the camera. All the shots I've taken so far has come out in good, natural looking colors. 2. The menu system is very flexible. The one thing that I felt that was missing when I started using it was the ability to easily adjust the ISO. You have to use both hands (press the ISO button and then rotate the dial) to change it. But after messing around with the menu, I found the "Easy ISO" function. It allows you to change the ISO just by rotating the front dial, located near where you place your index finger. This got me to like this camera even more because I constantly adjust the ISO and the EV to compensate for the conditions that I shoot in. And there are a ton of other customizable settings -you HAVE to play around with it.3. 6 Frames per second is good enough! The 8 fps on the Canon was noticeable faster, but I don't miss it at all because it does not affect the shutter speed.4. The ISO is amazing.My only gripes are the way the grip feels and the size. But that's probably because I miss the 7D a lot in this aspect.And to those who are choosing between this camera and the 7D, I would say flip a coin if money is not an issue because both has their pros and cons. Canon shooters would get mad at me for comparing this to the 7D, but it's true. Even Nikon shooters compare this to the D300s, which is in the same class as the 7d. The 7D has superior ergonomics and handling compare to the d7000, but the D7000 has better metering and and is better in contrasty situations.P.S. I was not able to find any focus or pixel issues on mine.

Initially I bought a Canon 3ti with kit lenses. I returned the Canon after I saw the quality - it felt really cheap and the standard kit lenses are not wide enough for what I used to - Nikon F70 35mm with a 24-120mm all time walk around lens. So I decide to go back to Nikon. The shipping from Amazon was quick and expected although the package was all beat up during shipping - was not packed well. The D7000 is much superior on built quality and imaging quality over the Canon 3ti - no comparison. In addition, I can use all my old Nikon AFD lenses. I will buy some DX lenses once I get used to this great camera. I'm very happy that I bought the D7000!

I upgraded from the D80. I was pleased with the D80 for most situations except shooting basketball indoors and live performances. I decided to get the D7000 for it's low noise at higher ISO. I wasn't expecting to see much difference in the image quality in well lit situations, but found that the image quality is much better. The images in low light conditions are superior to the D80, plus the added features of a full view viewfinder, larger LCD, two memory slots, and higher frames per second were icing on the cake. It is a noticable upgrade. So, in short, I would recommend this camera to a friend.

Before today I would have definitely given this camera 5 stars. I purchased it 13 months ago and it worked great until the dreaded ERR message started flashing indicating a problem with the mirror locking up--a month outside warranty coverage. A Google search revealed many, many instances of this issue, as well as a few here on the Amazon reviews. I tried all of the suggestions I found online and on the Nikon website: changing lenses, memory cards, batteries, etc. I also tried the 2-button reset and updated the firmware. Nothing works. I emailed Nikon Support and am waiting to hear back from them. I take a lot of pictures and am not looking forward to being without a camera for weeks as I suspect it will need to be shipped off for repair. I'm also not looking forward to paying for the repairs since they won't be covered by a warranty.

The Nikon D7000 is afflicted by a chronic problem of oil spots showing up on the sensor, likely from the mirror mechanism. This is not a dust problem, but the oils used to actuate the mirror being flicked onto the sensor. You can google "Nikon D7000 oil spots" to read about many other D7000 users with the same problem. I have had the sensor cleaned by technicians twice, and the oil spots showed up within the first few images taken after cleaning.

So I am a typical family photographer.... I have had a D40 x for a long while and have been happily add lenses to my arsenal for the last few years. I worked with physical film photography in high school and college so my eventual transition into dSLR was a little easier than those coming from say a Polaroid experience. But I don't intend nor am I a professional. That being said, I can see how this camera cow,d easily be marketed to one. There are a million buttons and menus and dials and knobs that are quite intimidating. So I am writing to say, this camera can be used by a pro but offers excellent options for someone who will leave it on Auto Mode for the majority if the time.Highlights I have learned about since I got mine yesterday.-Bracketing. This feature let's you take a series of 2 to 3 shots quickly while the computer resets your lighting settings to be slightly more exposed and slightly less composed that what it thinks is perfect. Nice!-There is a physical knob that can be adjusted to set the camera for single, continuous shooting, remote or timer shooting. I hated going into the menu to do this.-Scene modes are now In a menu rather than on the dial. I'm okay with this. They added many many more scene settings so moving it "Indoors" seems logical.-while a little bigger, the camera does seem much heavier than my D40.-white balance is offering better descriptions of variations offered (vice the + or - numbers previously used) if not flat out more options there-very easy method, via a small button, to watch not through the viewfinder but on the back screen.-video was astoundingly good... was very sorry my first video was of my office chair... totally not postable. There is a mic and it looks like there is an input for an external mic. HDMI Jack outlet too on the body.I'm sure there are a million more things to talk about. Ultimately, my point is that the many new buttons and such seem very logical and impressive. For the average family photographer, they offer great features. Considering that my spouse paid about this much for my d40x back in the day (+-200$ I suspect) this camera is absolutely worth the pennies.

Things you'll immediately notice compared to D90: solid more magnesium and rubber in build and the custom features like U1 and U2 modes on the dial which do a great job of remembering settings you like to use! In general it seems like every setting is so customizeable that it's much easier to get images out of camera that I had to spend alot of time editing to get out of my olympus. The autofocus is wicked fast and the quality at ISO 6400 out of camera is the best i've ever seen for a mid range level camera.Heads up to the normal consumer without tons of pro movie making equipment and aspiration....Movie is nice to have sometimes; but if you're getting this just for movies of fast moving stuff like kids I think you'll find the continuous focus feature isn't up to the challenge and the rolling shutter issue is there like all DSLRs. You probably will get more useful in focus video out of some cheap consumer cameras (that have less depth of field) for that sort of thing. Note also the LCD screen doesn't tilt so if you like to hold the camera very low you might be dissapointed.For someone looking to get serious with their photography and who has had prior mediocre experiences with DSLRs (especially nikon) I think you'll be impressed. The hot pixel issue mentioned by some I haven't seen at all.As for megapixel comparison don't worry about it you won't notice a difference vs comparable cameras.Word of advice, the 18-105 kit is mediocre (was only way to pick up camera when I was looking) but if I were to do it over again I would go with the body only and get a 35 mm f1.8 prime as I think it's lighter and faster so more versatile most of the time.

I upgraded to this camera from my Nikon D90. From my perspective, the advantages are external microphone connector, slightly better low light performance, and more dedicated controls. The viewfinder seems nicer too, but I've been using other cameras between the day I sold my D90 and the day I got this one, so I cannot be 100% sure.To be honest, the camera didn't "wow" me (like moving from the D40 to the D90 did) so If you have a D90, I don't think the upgrade is worth it - unless you need the external microphone, want to use some old non-cpu lenses, need 1080p video, or some other feature you can only get with this camera.That doesn't mean that the D7000 is a bad camera by any means, it does everything the D90 does, and more. Between the time I sold the D90 and got the D7000 I used several other cameras, from advanced point and shots, to a Canon 7D. My favorite is the D7000, I like off-camera jpgs better than any other brand, automatic white balance, auto focus accuracy, and exposure are the best I've seen. I also got a SB-700, and I got better results from the D7000/SB-700 than from a Canon 50D/580EX III recently shoot a polo match, and I do not thing I got one picture out of focus, or with bad exposure. (With a 70-200 VR II)Final word : Get one - If money is short, get a D90 - you are not going to miss much. If you have a D90, keep it, and buy some glass.

I purchased this camera this summer and Love the picture quality but it came defective new.First week i had it an error message popped up a few times, I have a lot of experience with DSLRs NIKON mostly and i know when ERR is displayed at the top LCD its a problem, i call nikon and have it sent to them, they keep it for a while and send it back. It seemed to work right for a moment, but still malfunctions and seems to do it more often.Nikon couldnt even fix it and wouldnt replace itGreat camera when it works, but its a guessing game when its gonna work.

I liked using this camera and the image quality is fantastic but with 2 card read/write errors in <200 shots in the first 2 days I returned it after Nikon suggested it could be a faulty camera. I used recommend, high quality SD cards and switched these around, formatted in the camera...basically did everything I should do but the failure persisted.I did a lot of research before buying the D7000 but I'm nervous to buy a 2nd one after this experience.

My wife and I each had a D90 and have been very happy with those,but when a friend offered to buy my D90 I just had to go for the D7000. I have only taken a couple hundred shots but what I have seen after comparing the 90 to the 7000 is the image quality is definitely better and it seems that not only is there a better sensor and processor but also because the camera settings can be adjusted easier and more accurately. For example, the auto white balance is much more accurate and the shutter speed up to 1/8000 along with the great high ISO abilities and the metering seems much more accurate as well. Auto focus is great but I had no complaints with the d90s auto focus. The controls and the feel of the camera are pretty similar with the 7000 being a little heavier but for the most part the menus and buttons are also very similar with the 7000 being a little easier to adjust with a few nicely placed camera buttons added on. The tripod base plate from my D90 will not properly fit the 7000 but the 7000 and 90 are real close in size other then that. I have no doubt this cameras capabilities are much more than my skill and/or knowledge warrant at this time but I don't see that being a problem. I believe anyone upgrading from a previous Nikon model will absolutely love this camera. I have not had any issues with Video noise or hot pixels. The video that I played around with is excellent quality. I had it on Pre-Order from Amazon but found Calumet photo had it available for the same price so I got it next day air from them.After a few more days playing with this camera and comparing the D90 and this 7000 the 7000 is so much better than I first realized. Especially the high ISO capability and white balance. Great Camera!

I love this camera. I've used my Nikon D70s for about 5 years and this Nikon D7000 camera leaves it in the dust. I shoot high school sports, indoor & out and this camera works well for both in low light and fast action. Nothing cheap about this camera. If you can think of it, this camera can be set up to shoot it. Pro or amature , this camera can do it all. I love the picture quality at very high ISO settings. All the normal adjustments have a button on the camera for quick and easy access. I love everyting about this wonderful camera, except the high price of course, but it's worth every dime. If you have a few extra dollars to spend and you want a great camera, buy the New Nikon D7000. I did and I'm having a blast making photos I didn't think possible on my tight budget.

I had a D300S and a D700. I never could develop a liking for the D300s. It felt bulky and the video was just poor. With nothing but FX lenses in my collection, I wanted a lightweight DX camera that I could just grab and go with one of my FX lenses on it. After handling the D7000, I knew that it would easily replace the D300s without any loss in picture quality (a gain, instead) but with a loss of about 150 grams of dead weight. The D7000 is, to me anyway, a lightweight camera that provides images that are nearly the same quality as I get from the D700. Of course, the D700 is full-frame and that generally provides better and deeper image quality. Nevertheless, when I compared pictures taken at the same focal length, same f=stop, same shutter speed, and same ISO using a D700 and a D7000, I had a hard time telling the difference from a small 100% crop from the image. The extra 4 megapixels make a huge difference with Nikon's EXPEED 2 processor. I've already placed in a few photo contests locally with pictures taken with the D7000. The images are that high quality.In short, if you are deciding between a D300s and a D7000, the decision is a no-brainer. The D300s isn't worth the price difference. I consider the D7000 to be an upgrade of both the D90 and the D300s.

The body, the features, and the end results, STILL IMAGES, are totally awesome. Taking pictures one after another, straight from the camera to the printer, stunning results. The resolution is high, perfect, and rich!! I purchased this camera with the kit lens 18-105mm and its perfect for portraits.The LCD Screen is phenomenal. The features and menus (way too much for a beginner) are easy to learn after working with a book. I am coming from a Canon Rebel XT 8.1 mp camera. I have never seen anything like this. There is much to do and plenty to learn on this device.I love the size and weight of this Nikon D7000. It is solid with some weight and the shutter button is very delicate. The AF is dead on in any lighting situation. There is some hunting in the video but I got this camera totally for the still images.Great fit for big hands and you won't be disappointed with this camera. I gave it a 5 since it perform way above my expectation.