Отзывы о Цифровой Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000

I wore out my Nikon d70 which I think was the most glorious body I've owned, simply amazing, and I've been a "fine arts" photographer for over 30 years, have nikon glass, the whole kit. anyway, if you need to upgrade, its a no brainer, everything works well, you can customize until the end of time, and its metering and low light capabilities are stunning. And its not too large, not too small, just right for my large hands. And you might be asking: isn't it better than x camera or y camera, who knows in a general way. Depends what you need it for, its fast but has a limited buffer, so not great for capturing sports, probably not bad, but you don't want to base your livelihood on this body for that. Otherwise, its a tough and thoughtfully made camera, should last a long time. I like to do a lot of cropping and image searching and this thing has great resolution (if you have good glass especially). Don't care at all about video, and its phone app sucks.....(for you humor free ultra gear heads, I'm joking, the phone app is great.........) So, don't worry this decision, if you know your way around a camera, this thing will not get in your way, but also don't buy it from anyone who ups the price, wait patiently for amazon or BH or adorama or the like, stay away from everyone else, they are sharks. You are warned.

I ordered this camera from Amazon after buying it locally to find it defective, and for $200 more than Amazon's price, no less! After returning it back to the store, I immediately went online and got it from Amazon on a Friday. I signed for it Tuesday afternoon. The camera is amazing, the service from Amazon was excellent, and I am completely satisfied.

With this purchase I am making a big generational jump... I own a D70, the great grand father of the D7000. I have been pretty happy with the D70 and wanted to wait for a camera that would successfully address its main shortcomings (heavy noise above 400 iso, no activ Dlighting, only 6mp, no video, a ridiculously small screen...) I don't plan on changing cameras every other year so I wanted one would enjoy for the long run.So far I think that the D7000 fits the bill. My first impression was actually a bit of a letdown... I expected the camera to have the same grip as the D70 and it is actualy smaller, heavier and not as ergonomic... I soon forgot about it as I started to explore the possibilities of the camera. I love the AF, the Activ Dlighting works beautifully, and I have been shooting at 1000 iso and above with very nice results. The pictures are sharp and the colors vivid (a big improvement on the D70) So many functions can be accessed without getting into the menu, we can select fonctions for specific hardware buttons. The video was not the main draw for me, but after seeing how crisp it is I think that I will probably use it quite a bit more than I had anticipated.D70 owners (I hope I was not the last one!): If the grip is a key issue and you are willing to pay an additional $600 then you should wait for the D400. Otherwise the D7000 is the one for you. It successfully addresses all of the shortcomings of the D70 and much more. It's simply a great camera.

I have been using this camera for a month and very pleased with its performance. After extensive research (canon 7d is a powerful contender)I upgraded to d7000 from d50. I use the kit lense (18-105mm) and the superb 35mm 1.8g. So far this camera has produced hundreds of beautiful photos. As with other review, this camera excells in low light condition. The only gripe that I find is the autofocus on movie recording (horrible). But since I bought this camera for stills, I can live with that. The other complaint is the memory card cap that keeps open by mistake everytime I take the camera out from the bag. Take those weaknesses aside, I am a very happy d7000 user. I am now planning to get the new 50mm 1.8g.

I don't know if later firmware upgrades have fixed the video issues with this camera, but the one I received mid-December had a huge problem of getting stuck (bright) pixels while shooting video in low-light. While still image quality is pretty good, as expected from a Nikon, I bought this camera specifically so I didn't have to lug around my camcorder (a Panasonic DMC-TM700). I discovered the stuck pixel issue (it went from no stuck pixel to 7 in one night) while shooting a dance party on a cruise and was heartbroken because I went through so much trouble to obtain this hard-to-find camera before my trip. On doing some research online, I found many users had had this issue. A die-hard Nikon fan (I have a ton of Nikon equipment, lenses and accessories from analog days), I ended up returning this camera and will wait until video on DSLRs matures some more.I hear Nikon has released a firmware upgrade, but I don't know if that fixes the core issue or if it just masks the problem. So, if you're buying it for dual use (still and video), beware and do your research.

This is my 4th Nikon. My first was a Nikon F. Yeah, I go back that far. My first digital Nikon was the D70. As much as I hated that camera, I love the D7K. I don't care about the bells and whistles, I'm sure it can sing and dance and do a wild turn at karaoke. All I care about is this thing going to help me get the shot or is it going to get in my way and drive me nuts. Everything Nikon got wrong with the D70, they got right with the D7K. The results with this camera are gorgeous. I completed the photography for my first e-cookbook and am preparing to do one on architecture now. If I could give the D7K 10 stars, I would.

I purchased this from Amazon. Shot it today down here in San Francisco. I had the D90 for almost two years so I can't help but compare the two. 1- Very similar in feel with the body being a bit larger with a bit more heft- all these things being positive since all four fingers fit on the grip at once now with room for my pinky. Can't think of a better fit with the D300s being too heavy and too large for my taste. 2- Feels snappier and a bit more responsive. 3-Auto focus quicker and more accurate. 3-The menus are set up pretty much the same with the D7000 having more choices to make in the menus. I am sure I am leaving out all kinds of things but that is just a quick run down of a few things I noticed today as I was shooting. Just a really confident inspiring camera. Very very positive with a similar D90 feel but even better, kind of like the D90 has grown up into an amazing, well rounded, confident inspiring camera........

This camera is horrendous.I had to return 5 of them because of dead pixels in the live view window. The sixth one had only one, faint pixel so I kept it. The camera meter is terrible. For example, couldn't set proper exposure on auto when trying to photograph a person wearing a light blue shirt in daylight. Nikon told me that you need "sufficient contrast" (Their term) for the meter to work and a person wearing a light blue shirt standing in New York City on a sunny day apparently didn't satisfy that.36 days after I got the camera, the shutter would start locking up and I would get an ERR message in the LCD display. I called Nikon and they asked me to send it in at my own expense for repair. 3 weeks later the camera came back and now it doesn't recognize any CPU lenses. Nikon wants me to send it back in again at my expense. I have since called American Express and asked them to deal with this and get me my money back. I just don't want to bother with repairing this or sending it in to Nikon again. Not worth it.Don't waste your money on this piece of garbage.I was upgrading from film to digital and having been a like-long Nikon film user, I was expecting the same level of quality with this camera. Sadly, what I got was a terribly produced flimsy piece of garbage.Save your money and if you want to go digital go with Canon.

I upgraded from the D300 to the D7000. I'll say at the onset that the D7000 represents a significant upgrade from the D300. The first thing that impressed me was the D7000's ability to focus in near darkness. I was astonished by this and wasn't expecting it. But the most impressive aspect of the camera is its dynamic range. Shots that would have been blown out on the D300 are not so on the D7000. This feature is reminiscent of film cameras. The other major benefit is the D7000's truer color rendering. This saves a lot of time in post processing. The D7000 is also whisper quiet. Of course, the build quality is much better on the D300 and for me, the ergonomics are better. I didn't think I'd appreciate the lighter camera body of the D7000, but after using it only once in the field, I like it. One pain in the neck is that it is easy to accidentally move the setting on the mode dial. Nikon should have designed it so that settings could be locked in place. I haven't gotten into video, so I'm not able to speak to it on the D7000.The D7000 won't make me a better photographer, per se, but it's nice to have better tools that save time and allow me to capture images that I couldn't have done with the D300. In a nutshell, the D7000 represents a paradigm shift in what a prosumer camera can achieve. If you're sitting on the fence and wondering if you should upgrade to the D7000, just do it.

Well I am finally writing a review for this camera that I recieved for Christmas in 2010 (lucky me). Bottom line is that this camera produces some fantastic pictures. The main upgrades I see from my d80 are the dynamic range, and speed.The only reason I gave this camera 4 stars is from what many people are calling soft pictures. I don't think anybody has actually pinned the reason down yet, wether it is focus missing, harder shutter slap, or greater pixel pitch.I would say that 97% of the time this camera produces super sharp results with the right technique. But every once in a while it will simply miss focus (somthing my d80 never did). Also, if your technique is sloppy it will show easier. Furthermore you will crave better quality glass to get the most from this camera. This, however, is a minor gripe, and I still feel that this camera produces the best optical quality of any dx camerea currently out there.I cant wait to see what the d800 will produce

Nikon did it again by fine tuning the D7000. It is a great camera and has all the bells and whistles most of us want in a camera and then some. Glad I invested in buying it. No regrets. Nikon D7000 16.2MP DX-Format CMOS Digital SLR with 3.0-Inch LCD (Body Only)Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR II Nikkor Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon DX-Format Digital SLR Cameras

After a long wait caused by sudden disappearance of the camera from shelves and then the launch of the kit, I was able to convince Ritz Camera to debundle and took the body only along with the following lenses:Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR II Nikkor Telephoto Zoom Lens for Nikon DX-Format Digital SLR CamerasNikon 35mm f/1.8G AF-S DX Lens for Nikon Digital SLR CamerasFrom my earlier D70, I already had a few other lenses and wireless remoteFirst reactions after about a few hundred photos experimenting with the body:1. Great photos, scene settings work well2. Active D lighting indeed makes a difference to the overall picture3. Even at high ISO, noise level is low4. Well balanced body, though with the 18-200 requires a firm grip5. Battery life better than expectedNot so good ? only that the user interface for scene settings is a pain, that requires looking at the back screen to see which mode is selected. From the earlier models, where it was quickerOverall happy with my selection of the body as well as the lenses. If you are in the market for a good DSLR and willing to spend $ 1500-2000 for good lenses and body, this is the best choice.PS: I live in Mumbai, but shop around a lot in US, specifically for photographic equipment. Normally Amazon is my preferred retailer, however in this case the uncertainty on availability on Amazon pushed me to Ritz for the body, who were quite friendly

I bought a Nikon D7000 because i love photography. Before the D7000 i had a nikon D40. I suggest you starting at a lower grade camera before buying this one if you are a amature. When i opend the box i instantly knew this is the camera i always dreamed for. If you are a amature go for the D90 or D40. The D7000 is to much for an amature to handle personaly. As a phtographer that shoots 100s of pictures a week i was still over welmed with the controls and settings. The 16.2 megapixels gave me a chrisp image when filming and shooting. I dont suggest this to people that are trying to make a movie. More of a short film camera. This camera has great setting but the audi can be hard to get right sometimes.Personally i think this camera wins over the D300s. Thats my opinion. If you love photography and have the money to spend buy this camera! No doubt about it this camera is one of the best (Amature) cameras out there. People call this a amature camera, but this camera has a way higher pottential than that. This camera is the camera you want, trust me its great for sports, portraits, landscapes, etc. i love this camera and im sre you will to. Sincerly- Gavin Lueking

Gotta say I was a little confused in buying the D7k. Now I'm convinced I made the right decision. My first choice was a D300s, but with all the rumors about disapperaing the 300s and the bunch of reviews and recomendations of the 7K I decided to buy this as my DX shooter. I was concerned about not having a "pro-type" body and to have to struggle to find features like meteirng or AF options right in hand with a dedicated button as the 300s has. I have 2 weeks shooting this baby (the 7K of course) and have to say I'm pleased. It's a so much fun and a rapid one for a DX body. A little tricky to find the settings mentioned before but once you got it it's easy to maneuver. The only thing about performance is that some features may be changed accidentally when you rest your camera besides yourself as I do with my Blackrapid strap. These wouldn't happen with my D40, D50, D70 or the D200. But hey... a quick look at the settings before shooting is enough. It's only a matter of custom routine. Have fun shooting with the D7000 would be my advice. Push her limits and she won't dissappoint. Cheers.

I bought this camera on an impulse. I dropped off my D40 and 35mm 1.8 for cleaning/small repair and was told I'd be sans camera for 3 weeks. So, I said "screw it" and bought this camera and the 50mm 1.8 as a kit. At first, much like a new pair of shoes, I was disappointed. But once I broke in the soles, so to speak, I forgot how much I had paid and started to really enjoy this device. I've since taken over 5,000 photos with it on my recent travels. If you are debating between this and a D700, get both, as this is far better as a walking-around camera and the DX lenses are cheaper. Or, if you want to save come coin, get the perfectly good D3100. But neither will be as much fun as this puppy. Nice weight without being too heavy, deep grip, quick autofocus and intelligent auto mode, and great performance at high iso. I even use live view as my dog gets scared when I disappear behind the viewfinder. Even video isn't bad, though an external mic is required. Just buy it and don't look back.

Pros+ Very good image quality, high sharpness, low noise even at ISO 1600, still very good usable at ISO 6400+ Very good automatic white balance, even in difficult situations such as mixed light conditions+ 100% finder. No need for later cropping in order to remove unwanted elements in the corner if you take care during composition+ Many individual settings+ Quick and simple flash off at mode dial+ Quick and simple AF options, no need to use menu+ Very quiet+ 2 card slots+ You can chose optimized JPEGs for large or small file sizes depending on subject complexity (file sizes vary between 14 MB and 3 MB for large JPEGs)+ Good battery. 500 shots even with frequent flash and display usageCons- Frequent exposure compensation required. Tends to overexpose, especially if subject is dark. Does not safe highlights automatically- Auto ISO choses very high ISO values even with flash on. Leads sometimes to overexposure. Not very smart in program mode (P choses for example f/5.6 and ISO 6400 with flash and f/2.8 ISO 1600 without when ambient is low!)- Slow and unreliable automatic focussing during video recording. Focus hunts frequently- LCD is very saturated and has a high contrast. Looks diffenrent than on a calibrated monitor, especially with neutral settings. Images might appear contrasty and saturated on camera screen, but dull on you computer monitor. No difference if you chose vivid picture style.- Camera does not show up as a drive when connected to a Mac

I was never completely happy with my D200. I always felt that the autofocus wasn't quite as good as my old cheapie N80 film camera, or the D70. And, I never felt that either the D70's or the D200's sensor was as senstive as good old fashioned fim. However, the D7000 exceeded all of my expectations! I always shoot in fine jpeg's, and I must say that the image quality and autofocus are stunning! Plus, the 100% viewfinder really makes a difference. ISO 6400 is very good. This camera feels very refined, and the shutter is far quieter than the D200. One thing that threw me off at first is the shutter release - it's very sensitive. But I grew to love it and couldn't live without it now.

I don't usually write reviews, but I've made an exception for this product. I originally had the D80 for a few years and was pretty happy with it but wanted a better ISO performance.I wish i could upload my test shots, but i couldn't figure out how to.I've taken a few shots with both D7000 & D80 with ISO6400 & ISO1600 respectively and after cropping to the same size and comparing side to side, the D7000's 6400 image turned out noticeably better! WOOW ... see if the below link works:[ ... ]

got this about 20 days ago..it worked flawlessly..then last night built in pop up flash just didnt work or will work for a few shots then flash quit firing..took out the batt for a minute,because it might have some bugs of some sort..recharged the battery..but still the problem persist.some times it will flash but pictures are over exposed!!! sometimes it will flash but pictures are under exposed..its like the camera is playing tricks on me.tried all kinds of settings but all else failed.finally I got tired of it!,,took out all parts and put it all back in its original packaging..then returned it to amazon..i was hoping for a replacement but sadly THERES NO FREAKING STOCK OF THIS CAMERA ON THEIR RETURN DEPARTMENT!!SUCK! i need it badly nextweek for a photo shoot..so im left in the dark..now just waiting for a refund and just gonna shell out some more cash to buy the D700 FX instead..what a headache!!! i think people in nikon has some few bugs on this magnificent camera,hope they fix it..will be reading reviews or complaints before i buy this camera again in the future..for now because of the problem it gave me plus the return shipping costs..ill give it luckily 2stars! fix this bug problem nikon!

I am using a D7000 + 18-200mm VRII + SB-700 flash. It is a GREAT combo. I love my camera. The downfall is that the first units had a problem with bright spots on the LCD and in movies (stuck pixels). A firmware update fixed this. It has the same processor as the D5100 but the d5100 shoots movies in 30fps where this one 24fps. The won't update the firmware for this. Seems like a scam to me. Overall I don't know if I would stick with Nikon on my next camera, I may go Canon. I'm happy with it, just wish the company was focused on their customers demands like Apple is. I don't feel like I have a voice and am just a sale for them. Do a good comparison before you buy this and make sure it does everything you want. I would like to a HDR included like the D5100 has, instead you have to setup bracketing and process it on your computer.

I'm not gonna write a book like everyone else on here. This camera is perfect if your taking photography classes or getting started and your serious about photography. This was my first dslr and I use this in my classes and because it can do so much more than the D90 and D3100 you learn can learn a lot more. You can't go wrong with the D7000 and a 35mm 1.8 or a 50mm 1.8 to get yourself going.

Great camera well exceeds my expectations, very happy with the build quality and ease of use. Very comfortable in the hard and quick to learn and use.

m2OE5OUZUDLCAT / mo1UXQYXEOVOCIK Length:: 1:21 MinsI use the JVC GYHM100U Pro Camcorder but even though it is lightweight, I found it's configuration cumbersome for many applications where portability and covertness was concerned. The DSLR has been a great addition and is ideal for outings and quick video grab shots. Many people are using the Canon product but I had over 20K of Nikon Glass and really did not want to move to another system. I am pleased with the results. the 1080/24 frame rate has not given me all that much problem, besides I shoot 720/30 most of the time anyway. If you MUST have 1080/30 you will have to stick with the canon products. Here is a quick 1 minute video I shot with it first time.... right out of the box in idiot mode... full auto! [...]You will experience the jello effect if you shake the camera extremely fast while shooting video but this is to be expected with DSLR's... Just simply don't pan fast or shake the camera abruptly and you will get good footage!

Buy this camera.I read several reviews, checked it out at a local camera store (first one they got in), and bought it.Wow!!!In 1968, I bought my first Nikon, an F. Then an FTN. Then an 8008, followed by an N80, D70, and a D80.These were all outstanding cameras. I have thousands of great images and a range of Nikkor lenses -- all work with my D7000.It exceeds all my expectations.Imagine capturing the tongue of a hovering humming bird with a 70-300VR at 300 on autofocus with the 7000 at auto, and handheld....When only the best will do, buy this camera.