Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

It is not as easy as Nikon d40 and d90 to pull out nice pictures right out the camera. The default color tone is a little on the greenish and cold side. Yes, you may argue that D7000 has an more advanced sensor with better ISO than d90 and we can always post process the color. However, I just want pictures great out of camera. Moreover, there is a focusing problem with this camera which makes most of my shots blurred. If you are a d40 owner, looking forward to upgrade debating on d5000, d5100, d90, and d7000. I would recommend you go for d90 or d5000. I just feel the color tone of d7000 and d5100 looks cold and less natural.

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.

My first Nikon DSLR was the D-70 with the SB-800 flash I loved this system and it paid itself off in a short amount of time. I moved to the D-300 and got the SB-900 flash and wow what a difference! The D-300 is an amazing camera. It is rugged and has given me countless great photos. The time lapse feature is so much fun! This camera also paid itself off in a short amount of time! A friend of mine let me borrow his Nikon D-3100 for a weekend. I thought is was a little small in my large hands but jammed with things I liked about it. Such as the 1080 p video and 14.2 mp. all for only $549.00.After trying the D-3100 I looked into the larger D-7000 on YouTube. I was so impressed by the Video examples and reviews, that I purchased this camera the same day. The price is right, it's tough,fast 16.2 mp, 1080p video. Since I am already a Nikon owner, I have several lenses and an excellent Nikon lighting system, Battery grips,etc. so upgrading to this camera was exciting! As soon as it gets dark this camera show off it's high ISO Much better than the D-300. The video at night is awesome. Take a look on YouTube "Nikon D-7000 Low Light Video" Very impressive. I am pleased with my purchase of this camera and is about $500 less than the D-300 with Video and a whopping 16.2 mp.I

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.

Outstanding, very understandable and guided review of the cameras and their differences. I will definitely take the online course when I get my new Nikon!

Excellent value of money, Excellent low light performance, very smart metering, very good build quality, excellent battery life, great two card slotsBriefly: I love this camera & I do recommend it

This camera is out of focus no matter what you do. I can't wait to sell it to someone who rated five stars.

The D7000 is my third Nikon DSLR. I started with a D40 (loved that camera) and moved on to a D5000 (also a great camera). While I enjoyed those previous cameras, the D7000 is quite a leap forward. Of course it costs more, but you get a lot more camera. Things I like about the D7000: the build quality (magnesium alloy, nice & solid), the intuitive interface (lots of handy control buttons and dials), dual SD card slots, the crisp higher-res LCD screen, and most of all THE NEW SENSOR. The sensor is the real show stopper. Forget for a moment about the higher megapixel count; what's really exciting is the improved dynamic range and ISO performance of this sensor. The proof is in the pudding - I'm consistently getting better pictures out of this camera than out of my other gear. I feel like all of my lenses just got significantly better (they didn't, of course, but my camera certainly did). The lowlight performance of the D7000 is outstanding. The camera rifles off an impressive 6 frames per second - noticeably faster than my D5000. Autofocus is excellent, with a whopping 39 focus points. I could go on... Nikon has simply delivered a top to bottom improvement in this class of camera. The D7000 is more than a modest update; it's a significant advancement. I am absolutely delighted with its performance as a still camera. Complaints? Nikon is making strides in the video department, but still hasn't delivered a true hybrid still/video camera that is equally adept at both. While the D7000 is capable of capturing beautiful video images, the camera is sorely lacking in audio controls (to the point that the built in mic input port is of questionable utility - it's just tough to capture quality audio with this camera). I also miss the articulating screen of the D5000. With that being said, the D7000 is a spectacular piece of equipment and I am very satisfied with mine.

Long story short i had a D40 D80 and D90, upgraded to the d7000 and its just an amazing camera. A+ product.

I used a D5000 for about 6 months after which I got my D7000.It's a class apart from the D5000. Many of the casual shots I took on the D5000 were somewhat manual, but the D7000 does everything so perfectly that you can shoot in Auto and not feel a difference. The Auto-WB settings (keep warm) is an absolute favorite of mine, since I no longer have to fine-tune my WB into a step warmer than the environment.The pentamirror viewfinder is a lot brighter than the pentaprism mirror found on the D5000. And the rubber grip is solid. It feels right. I can confidently hold it vertically with just 1-finger below the rubber grip.Low light pictures are a joy. I can shoot upto ISO-1600 confidently, whereas it was only ISO-400 in the D5000 world.I have had no qualms shooting with the D7000 in rain, confident that the magnesium covering will keep the internals dry. And they did. I have had some bad spills over the camera (rain, sea water, some black tea), but nothing seems to have fazed it.The virtual horizon is a nice addition, making sure that I don't have to rely on my tripod's level to make sure that the horizon is horizontal.

I read some of the 5 star reviews about this camera, and have nothing to add that hasn't been covered. I bought the Nikon D7000 as a backup to my D300. Now the D7000 is my main camera and the D300 is the backup. Great camera.Update 06-20-2011: I just downloaded over 300 photos I took at a dog event. There was dog races and frisbee catching, etc. It was an all day event so I took both my D300 and my D7000. The focus on the D7000 was amazing, the rate of in focus shots much higher than I expected, very, very few frames were out of focus (most of the out of focus shots was user error). During the dog race, the animals were running at top speed toward me, the D7000 and Sigma 70-200mm f2.8 OS lens kept up correct focus while firing at 6 fps. The thing that impressed me most was the exposures. Every one was right on, bright back lit to subjects in the shadows, it didn't matter, the D700 exposed the picture correctly. On the other hand, my D300 was not as accurate. I was constantly adjusting the D300's EV up and down to get the right shot. As for the D300 in focus rite, it missed more shots than the D7000. I put the D300 back in my camera bag and used the D7000 for the remainder of the day. I can't say enough about the focus system on the D7000. It's more accurate, and faster than any camera I've owned.I think I'm going to sell the D300 and save for the D400 when it's released, for I have a great camera to use until that time arrives.Update 02/06/2012 I sold my D300 today. I have not used it since the dog event last year. The D7000 is now my main and only camera.

I purchased the Nikon D7000 kit and received it quickly from amazon. Here are a few things you must know that I personally failed to research.1: The camera is made in Thailand, not Japan. (this may matter to some folks)2: The kit 18-105mm lens has a Plastic Mount! The part that meets the body of the camera is completely made of plastic. Heck, almost the entire lens is plastic minus the glass. I don't know how this will hold up over time and to me this is a big mistake on Nikons part. The lens is terribly cheap and appears poorly constructed when closely examined. Upon reading reviews of the kit lens, several people have mentioned broken or cracked plastic over time. I would buy the Body only version and pick up another lens.3. The neck strap is very cheap. This is not the Wide high quality version. It is about 1.5-2 inches wide, and just feels really cheap, stiff, and thin. (not important but FYI)Besides these things, everything else has been beaten to death in other reviews. The camera is absolutely wonderful, takes great pictures, and the low light performance is amazing.I would say though that the focusing during video mode is a tad behind that of Canons T3i, T2i, 60d, etc.This is a great camera still! I am NOT knocking on it, but I just wanted to share a few unknowns to potential buyers. I'm gonna sell the kit lens and pick up some nice Nikon glass and go have fun!Trust me, Buy the body only!

Photo's are great. For video, has limitation due to focus. I think if you are looking for a camera for photography, this is a great choice. If your primary purpose is video, you might be able to do better.

I was nervous buying this camera because of the discussions about focusing issues, soft pictures and oily sensor. I own a D5000 and love it as a travel camera but wanted the direct controls that I experienced on my brother's D90. So I took the chance and bought the d7000. I smiled after taking the first few pictures. I loved the feel, the speed, the metering, especially for flash photography, the ease of use, the focus points (and accuracy) and the controls. I've taken over 2000 pic so far with very few problems. I love the options for saving raw files. I used compressed 12-bit most of the time but sometimes uncompressed 14-bit for semi-pro work. There are so many things I love about the camera, but I just don't have the time to get into all of them. I did not find the image quality a huge step above the D5000, but there is definitely more detail and dynamic range at ISO100 for the pixel peepers and I love the old 12 MP sensor on the D5000 anyway. By the way, I still have my d5000.For those of you worried by the blogs; buy from a reputable dealer so that you can return easily. I do believe that at least 95 in every 100 people will keep the camera and be very pleased with it.

Over the years I have migrated from a D70, to a D90, to the D7000. I find the light meter/color sensor in the D7000 to be far more well distributed across the exposure curve than previous cameras, and the D90 was very good. The midtones are rendered well without boosting the picture controls and correspondingly less blowing out of highlights/color channels because of the boost. IE just more accurate with greater ease of use. This possibly is a result of the sensor itself having a little broader dynamic range also. Anyway, the point is that this is a great picture making machine. I like the feel of the camera, very BOSS, pro like. I like the focus system control improvements immensely. There is a learning curve, helps if you are a Nikon migrating, but this camera wants to be used by a PHOTOGRAPHER! If that's you, this is A GREAT CAMERA. (Sadly the full auto functions so well in combination with the focus system, light meter and the sensor that many point and shooters will be inclined to not learn how to drive the car, just put it on cruise control which is such a waste.) Anyway, at the risk of overstatement, the D7000 is like a mini-me D3s in terms of picture quality. Can't perform as well probably at extreme low light or ultra high speed sports environment like the D3s I am sure, but, for 90 something percent of any kind of shooting, this camera is THE BOSS. The video side I don't care about as I would not use any DSLR in that function seriously....so, I am not the person to comment on that function. If you are debating the purchase, stop wasting time, just do it!

I don't have any back focusing problems with this camera. Those who do complain about it are very picky... I suggest everyone does their research on this camera before they let someone's negative review sway your decision. I did a lot of research on this camera and in the end... people are just fussy and are never happy with anything. Trust me... this is a great camera and it takes great pictures. (: Go on Youtube and learn about all it's awesome features. I suggest DigitalRev or JaredPolin, Fro knows photo. Those two Youtube channels are great for explaining the D7000!

First off everyone should know that I am pretty new to photography. I started with point and shoots and recently purchased the Canon T2i in order to get more options. That model is a nice camera. However I was very disappointed with the 18-55 kit lens, its exposure compensation, metering and focus points. My friend told me about the d7000. While it was $400 (for comparable equipment) more I took back my Canon and purchased the Nikon.The d7000 is so much more camera. While I have not explored its video abilities I have taken about 1100 shots with it and I love it. First off the 18-105mm "kit lens" is very good. I also purchased a package with the 70-300mm vr dx....very very nice. The exposure compensation is accurate. 39 focus points along with an incredible array of how to use them with autofocus choices. I prefer Nikon colors and the this camera does a great job. JPEGs are high quality as well as the RAW files. There is a lot to learn for me but straight out of the camera the shots are great. The included editing software is perfect for me. I had a little learning curve (much more then the T2i) but in reality I was able to use this camera functionally with in a week or so.**update**I have had two significant events since I first purchased this camera. 1st I sent it back to Nikon for slight backfocus issues. This was a massive disappointment and I was upset. 2nd since it has been back I am awestruck by the power of this camera. I did not know what I was doing with this camera and the results were the same as a much less expensive dslr. Now that I have taken the time to experiment (about 3200 snaps) and understand the intricate focus and metering choices I am only now beginning to get some really steller shot....shots that I had hoped to get with this major purchase. I am so pleased with the body and the 18-105mm - 70-300mm that I purchased a tripod and remote. The high iso performance is incredible, the software is very easy to understand, and nikon support has been wonderful to me since I called with questions. The focus is just so perfect, the dynamic range of colors and detail is great. I have a lot to learn and I think this is my last camera purchase for a long time.

I absolutely love this camera. I own a Nikon D5000 as well but needed something a little faster that wouldn't cost me $2K and up. I also wanted to be sure that I could do some recording since I would use this on family vacations and needed a camera that I could record while it auto-focused in record mode. There is still so much I still need to learn in terms of photography. I did receive advise from photographers as to what my needs and my usage purpose and this was the best fitting for me.If you are looking for a camera you can grow with I would encourage you to purchase this model. My next upgrade won't be for a while but when it does happen I will stick with a Nikon but get an FX rather than DX. I have owned Canon point and shoots and loved how good my photos turned out so when I decided to go for a DSLR I shopped around and noticed buttons and location on the camera just didn't feel good in my hand.I recommend you go to a store, take a memory card (a good one) and take a few shots while in the shop. Try both the Nikon and Canon cameras. See how they photograph and how they feel, are the buttons where you can get to quickly? Once you get home take a look at your images they proof will be right in front of you. This is how I came to the conclusion for my purchase and I am happy to say I am a proud owner of a Nikon D7000.

If you currently shoot an SLR that makes you nervous about the noise every time you take it beyond 800 ISO, this is the body for you. For flash-less wedding ceremonies and low light event shoots, this body DOMINATES the power of ISO by making shots that were previously impossible, possible. I actually caught myself shooting in the DARK with the camera before I realized how impossible it was to do what I wanted. It's ISO capabilities will make you delusional.Everything else it does well too but not well enough to warrant a paragraph like above. You still need to have decent lenses (I mate my D7K to the old standards, 50mm f/1.8, 24-70 f/2.8, and 70-200 f/2.8 vr along with a Tokina 11-16 f/2.8) but this body will only help unlock even more of your lens capabilities.***** UPDATE *****Alrighty. So after months of using the D7000 I randomly started having what looked like backfocus issues. At first I thought it was my Tokina since my Nikkor lenses seemed to work but within two weeks, all three lenses couldn't be broken... So with horrendous back-focusing issues, I sent the body into Nikon to have it looked at (under warranty).Nikon received my body, fixed it, and mailed it back in a week. PPPPEEEERRRRFFFFFEEEECCCCTTTT once again. It's gone back to focusing correctly and all it well. Some small pieces were replaced and all of the AF related things were adjusted (according to the invoice).So if you're having issues with yours (like I said, my issues didn't show up for months), send it back to Nikon for service. Mine was serviced in Melville, NY.

I purchased a D80 in 2007...the D80 is a great camera...absolutely zero problems. Upgraded to D7000 for increase FPS and ISO performance. I am happy with the results and my decision to upgrade. I shoot indoor volleyball (poor lighting/high speed unpredictable action). I use an 85mm 1.8 or the 50mm 1.8...much better pictures, lower noise, and with twice the frame rate, I have a better chance of catching the action shot. I get clear sharp results from these two prime lenses. My 18-200 lens seems a little less sharp on the D7000. I have not yet done a side by side with my D80 to see if it is just my perception or it really is softer.It is a much more 'professional' level camera with lots more settings and options to mess with. It took me a while to figure out how to change some things.I have only played with the video...a camcorder is much more convenient and easier to get great results with. I thought I would use the video feature when events happened, but I find I want stills from my camera and use my iphone or camcorder to capture the action part.

I'm upgrading from a D90 and from what I've seen so far, I'm glad I went with the D7000 as my new main camera (plan to use the D90 as my backup now).Pros: Faster shutter speed, bigger buttons, smoother command dial rotation, 39-points of AF, 100% viewfinder, dual SD card slots, can save customized shooting settings, battery life is great, fantastic still shots.Cons:- Different battery and battery grip required (from that of the D90).- Video quality is great, but you can hear the mechanics of the autofocus in the video playback...would have to manually focus to avoid this. Would rather see this camera without the video capability and reduce the cost.- No built in PC-sync adapter (would have preferred that over the GPS capability).- Have come across an intermittent issue with autofocus in live view where camera won't lock focus correctly.- RAW format uses full 16.2 megapixels so files are huge (would be nice to see an option that allows you to choose how many megapixels you want to use when shooting RAW).I noticed this camera has a Q mode (Quiet shutter release), which apparently is to silence the shutter noise. I like the idea of this especially when photographing weddings since during the ceremony it's almost dead silent and the camera's shutter noise and the high pitch noise of the flash unit re-energizing itself can be heard by those you're standing next to, but the shutter speed appears to be affected when in this mode. It's slower, so I won't end up using it.Update:Just started messing around with the video more and found that my camera is among the many now that have the dead pixel issue. I tried recording in low light and noticed 2 dead pixels (one green, one blue). Then I tried recording in better lighting and could still see the green pixel. Between the dead pixel issue and autofocus noise, the video capability is more annoying than anything. Because of this I reduced my rating from 5 stars to 4. Also, Nikon has released an update to its firmware on this camera (sorry don't have the link) which they claim helps reduce the dead pixel issue. If I upgrade the firmware and notice that the pixels are no longer there I will change my rating back to 5 stars.

If you happen to be shopping around for an APS-C format camera and this falls within your budget, look no further and get the D7000. For a crop-sensor camera, Nikon is pushing the boundaries by including more features while maintaining great performance. If a full-frame camera is out-of-reach or is not what you're looking for, the D7000 is the next best thing. Great low-noise performance up to 1600 ISO; still really clean pictures. You can still get good shots past 1600, but as expected the noise will start creeping in. There's mirror lock-up for long exposures. Intervalometer for time-lapses or star trails. Weather-proof magnesium-alloy body feels great and let's you think about one less thing when shooting outdoors. Solid yet compact body compared to the bulkier full-framed cameras; compact yet solid compared to plasticky entry-level cameras. 39 auto-focus points provide more than enough spots to place your subject exactly where you want. Commander mode for off-camera flash. AND it shoots 1080 HD video.You might say I'm just listing specs on the camera. But that's the great thing about the Nikon D7000. ALL of it is in one package. Going through the process of selecting a camera, you do the meticulous research on everything that is available. Slowly weed things out: budget, lens selection, features, customer reviews, sensor noise, etc. I was teetering on the edge of the the Nikon D90, a tried and true mid-level camera, and the Canon T2i, the new mid-level camera with the HD video flair to it. Then you go into the product comparison where you develop two checklists: the first checklist are all the requirements that your camera should have; the second checklist are all the features that you want, but could live without. Once the Nikon D7000 specs were officially announced, both checklists went out the window and I made the purchase.Having parted with my hard-earned cash, I am very satisfied with the camera.

I was a big film fanatic all this years because I never liked how digital rendered colors and handled highlights. D7000 is exceptional in this case, especially if you process RAW files in Aperture 3 and turn on extended mode in Curves. I can't comment on JPEGs because I never shoot them, but RAW files are fantastic.Another brilliant things is high ISO performance, there is literally no noise at any settings. There is a grain but film also has grain and I do not care about it, but there are no blue/violet pixels even on ISO 6400 photos shot at candle light.I also have huge amount fo old Nikon lenses and ability to use them was a big plus for me, D7000 can meter all lenses made by Nikn or for Nikon from 1959 and above. As for metering, it DOES NOT overexpose!!! At least in RAW files, none of my RAW files have pure white pixels. But because in camera JPEG processor is not as smart as you, it can make overexposed JPEGs as a result. That's because JPEGs have 256 shades of each color and raw has 16384.In my opinion D7000 is absolutely best crop sensor camera ever made by any manufactor.