Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I am pretty sure there are many people who will agree AND disagree when I say"A camera is and can be as good as its user."For the Nikon D7000, it is a very good piece of engineering for a relatively affordable price.The D7000 has everything a beginner or enthusiast can ask for.What I like about the camera:- Amazing viewfinder, a great set of levers, dials and buttons for amazingly quick control, without even looking at the larger LCD.- User defined modes U1 and U2, to quickly switch over to saved modes and settings for specific situations, are more flexible than in other cameras.- A large set of options in the menu to customize the camera as per user's requirements.- An excellent metering system and a very good AF system with 39 focus points and 3D tracking for shooting action (kids, pets..) and sports.- Probably the only camera to actually be able to exploit UHS-I SD card write speeds, and this one comes with DUAL SD card slots, I can even use my microSD card with the help of an adapter.- DX format gives more lens options, down side: cropped image of what you see on a Full Frame.- Excellent battery life.- Excellent in-camera RAW editing. Also comes with a few effect like the miniature, fish-eye, etc.What I would like to have/change:- A better frame rate for the price. Shoots at 6fps at the moment.- A better, bigger buffer size for shooting RAW and JPG at Large size. Shoots up to 10 RAW images before buffer is full.- A couple of more customizable (Fn) buttons, although this might be too much to ask for.- A few more manual mode options' usability during Live View.- A better user's manual.Some might complain the AF is slower than the pro-level 51 Point AF system developed by Nikon, but the speed also depends, I think, on the lens in use.I have bought only FX lenses so far, since they are reverse compatible with DX bodies. So I can use the same lenses, if I switch over to FX in the future. I'd recommend a 50mm or 35mm prime for amazing sharp low-light, low noise images.The Nikon D7000 can shoot the amazing Full HD videos to top it all off, I wish it did 60fps or more too.Overall image qaulity: Very goodBuild and Handling: Very goodValue for money: ExcellentFeatures: ExcellentLow light images: Very Good up to ISO 1200.Dynamic Range: Amazing at ISO 100.Having a great set of machinery will not necessarily produce world class photos, if as a photographer you don't take the time and pains for a good composition, and again while to edit the RAW images. I recommend you always shoot in RAW.Definitely a recommended buy, if you are truly passionate about your photography.

I have owned and shot with a D90 for about 2 years now. After reading some reviews on "other" sites I was a little hesitant.... but hopeful. After shooting with it for about 5 days now, all I can say is WOW. I have yet to try out all the features on the D7000, but using most of the same settings and scenarios that I had used on my D90, this camera is WAY beyond my expectations.Clean, Crisp shooting is a given using this camera (if you do your part). QUALITY pictures at higher ISO's is what I really was after, and it has delivered for me. I have an upcoming trip to Alaska to really put the test to it, I plan on updating my review after getting a more aquainted with everything it has to offer.I plan on using this camera to do some serious photography, from what I have seen so far, it can & will handle what I want.EDIT: After returning from Alaska, all I can say is I am REALLY impressed. From Crunching 6 Frame-per-second pictures of flying eagles, to snapping pictures of Surfacing whales in a fraction of a second from when I first saw them, it never failed me.I DO NOT take pictures with my camera set to "auto", newbies or others with not a lot of experience with a camera such as this, might struggle some. However, if you get a good guide and read it, this camera can open up a whole new world to your photography. I have read quite a few "focus error" posts on here, I had a couple too.... until I set it for how I was shooting, I have had ZERO problems since.If you do not know what you are doing with a digital SLR, this is not an easy camera to get great pictures with... good pictures sure. But if you are spending this much money, and willing to do a LITTLE homework.... why not take EXCEPTIONAL pictures??? This camera will do it.

Stepped up from a D-50 then D-80, (handed those both down to family). Am very happy with this new high end (to me) digital SLR. Lots of options in the menu which is easy to navigate, coming from previous Nikons, that allow for lots of flexibilty in the future. 16 megapixels will allow cropping if ever needed, and still have good resolution for printing. I am a fairly experienced photo buff, so I like this camera because it does all I need it to do automatically, but have room to play with settings later on if I wish. Fast auto focus, almost no shutter lag, It's almost like a very high quality point and shoot when I need it to be. Has slots for 2 SD Cards so I could probably shoot for a year or more and never need to do a thing! But I always offload to my laptop, and burn backups so I never lose a thing. The battery is good for a couple thousand pictures, a little less if I use the flash alot. A very nice upgrade for me, and have already added the MB-D11 Battery Pack and SB-700 Flash. I just waited a while before doing the review. Have used Nikons since the 8th grade, and never once had to fix or replace anything. I hope this holds true for the future...

great camera. been using it for for than a year now.. terning two years now.. still an awesome camera.. dropped it couple of times used it without any protection from rain, camera didnt malfunction and it is sealed pretty good. also been using the camera for freediving.

I wore out a D80, then bought a D7000 when it first came out, and wow, such a huge step up. Much better ISO performance was the main performance gain, followed closely by the richness of a bunch of extra sharp megapixels. A few months ago, I bought a second D7000 for my wife and as a backup camera for critical shoots. A wonderful camera, even in light of all the new bodies coming out - you won't be disappointed with this camera, especially now that the price has dropped since the D7100 came out.

I've owned the D80, D90, D5100 and now the D7000. The D7000 is absolutely the best DSLR I ever shot (including Canon's and Sony's). I use a Nikkor 18-200 VR lens, along with a Nikkor 70-300 VR for my close-up nature photography. I continue to be amazed on how easy it is with this camera to capture wonderful images. I highly recommend this for any amateur or semi-pro wanting to take their photos up a notch (a big notch) and enjoy the wonderful hobby of photography that I first experienced nearly 50 years ago.

This remanufactured camera body was in such good condition that I swear it was new! I always use Nikon and my old body was worn out and I needed a new one but didn't have the money... so I bought the remanufactured one and couldn't be happier! truly a spectacular purchase!

this product is pretty good and i really love it cause it is very good one. I like the shape and also the high quality of the pictures.

I'm a wedding/portrait photographer- I bought this as an upgrade from my D80- as its an obvious upgrade, I really do love this camera. The light sensor is perfect, works GREAT in low light situations. The ISO can be set at 1200 and it still looks fantastic. I also love the super quick pre-set options (like hi-key and macro) it has a TON more little options/settings than I expected it to have. Also the video is great- i was amazed at how great the quality was. The dials for changing f.stop/aperture are super easy to get at while holding the camera and looking through the view finder. (ease of use is a huge plus for me) the only thing I dont like about this camera is that after you take a photo, it doesnt automatically show up on this display (you have to hit the triangle button... gets kind of annoying) besides that.... love it.

Im slowly learning my way around this camera and enjoying every second. Takes amazing photos just with the auto setting, but has endless capabilities beyond that. I'm new to dslr photos, not a pro. Easy to learn and very rewarding.

First - I am new to DSLR Photography and Video. I do make a living with marketing videos but never used a DSLR before. Also, technical videoquality was not first priority in my work so far.After a short adjustment period I am just amazed by what quality of pictures even me, an untrained photographer can get out of this camera. I purchased the nikkor 55-300 and the nikkor 18-55mm zooms with it. Great if you have enough light, not so great in darker situations but hey, it's always great to have something to upgrade. So a little later I ordered a 35mm f1.8 and this is truly stunning.Especially in videomode I shot scenes with 'natural light' using nothing but street lamps as light sources at ISOs around 1000 and the videos look absolutely fantastic. I never got close to these results in comparable conditions using videocameras costing more than five times as much as this camera does. For stills at higher ISOs it really depends on what you shoot, though.For shooting video it is a little light so you need to find a way of stabilizing the camera if you want a movie feel. Plus, if you are into video, you need to buy some nd filters with it so you can shoot wide open in bright daylight, it makes a huge difference. Check youtube for great free tutorials on how to get the movie look using DSLRs.One disadvantage when shooting video is that you usually want to focus manually and can only do so using the display (obviously) which makes it hard in bright daylight to get the focus spot on.The camera body is quite small and light compared to the pro level DSLRs.I love the camera and take it everywhere with me. It really got me into photography. Definitely a very nice toy!

This camera is my baby and I got a great deal purchasing the kit on Amazon. Nikon's D7000 takes beautiful pictures, it's easy to use, and the 18-200mm lens is very versatile.

This is the camera he has wanted for years so I finally got it for him as he kept putting it off for something else more 'essential'---he takes everywhere now & loves it!

The kit is as mentioned, comes with the nice bag, the lens is VR2, the SD Card is SanDisk 16GB class 10 (Doesn't say the transfer rate). It's a really big box with everything separated in boxes inside. I originally requested to be sent to Miami but then, after changing my trip itinerary, sent it to NYC. The shipping was expensive because of the size of the box. No complaints at all

Since I got this camera the D7100 came out which kind of put this one to shame. However this camera is still great. I really enjoy it and 16.2 megapixels is more than enough for me. It also handles low light very well and its 6 fps shooing is great.

This is a great value camera. The lens has its aberration issues at the max wide angle applications but otherwise is very good. Make sure you shave well before you take any 'portrait' photos, It will show every missed hair. Great resolution. Much much better than my ol' D100. Decent video capacity. Sound is so so but you shouldn't expect more from it. Get a directional micrphone.Camera has more gadgets than you could remember in regular use. Much is overlapped by Photoshop making them unnecessary...unless you don't have Photoshop. Good value.

i have been shooting for over 20 years. I made my first big leap to digital with the Nikon D40. Awesome camera, no matter what the snobs have to say. After shooting around the world with the D40, I decided to take a leap to a more advanced camera--just because...no other reason because the D40 is still awesome.The D7000 does give me some advantages over the D40 that I really like. The only draw back is the view screen scratches easily. My D40 never scratched. Not sure if it is something I did differently. I am really tough on my cameras, with all the traveling. I always use armor for my D40. Couldn't find any for the D7000. The screen protectors broke within a couple of months (GGS II LCE Optical).The camera is still awesome.

I recently upgraded from a D3000 and it has been a world of difference between the two. The D3000 was a real noise master and any pictures take above ISO 800 in low-light even with a prime lens yielded bad results. Not to mention the absence of bracketing. There are a bucket load of features missing in the D3000 but this is about D7k right?The kit 18-105 is an all rounder but it has its limitation under extreme low light. I use this with my other two primes 35 1.8G and 50 1.8D and I'm greatly satisfied with the results.WB is always set on AUTO (except when I use strobes) and it succeeds most of the time detecting the right mode.AF is super fast and I found that using single point in low-light would be a good idea.Sharp images and great contrast.The extra dials are useful to quickly change Shutter speed/apertureTons of extra settings which I dearly missed in D3kAgreed one slightly discomforting thing is the added bulk and weight when compared to entry level models and mirror-less models, but for the quality of output I think these are rightly justified.

As a amateur photography enthusiast, the Nikon D7000 is my first DLSR camera. And i couldnt be less amazed by the power it gives into your hands - yet to subtle and can be used by newbies like me effortlessly.The menu options are simple to understand, and i found them quite intuitive and didn't have to read the manual to know what each does.The pictures come out really well, its 16 MP and amazing clarity - whether you shoot indoors or outdoors. The auto mode is a no brainer - i actually started off with the pre-set "scene" modes which are designed perfectly for different shooting conditions.There are lot of manual settings - a setting for practically everything you can think of. I am actually learning all of them as i use it more - but its a real treat for someone interested in photography. You soon find there is so much to learn, it surprises you everyday.You can take full HD video in amazing movie like clarity. Buy a 32 or 64 GB card if you plan to shoot more videos since video size can easily go up to 800 MB for a 5 min video on 1080 HD.Battery life is also improved from the previous models - i got around 800 shots + a few 5 min videos from a single battery charge.The only sore point i would say is - it is little heavy to carry around especially after you attach the lens. Need strong hands if you are outdoors and want to click pics as you travel.I highly recommend this equally to amateurs and professionals.

I like the D7000. I wish I could love it, but this review is for those interested in true hybrid shooting: switching on-the-fly between still image capture and digital filming. I've been trying to find the right camera to use in the field when I have to shoot both stills and short film clips. A "perfect" camera doesn't need add-ons to do that... the Nikon D7000 does need them. I'm not hating on the D7000 because Nikon's definitely going in the right direction (by adding things like a socket for an external mic - something that the D90 sorely lacked. It also adds manual adjustment for film recording (people like calling it "video" but iPhones take video ... I want to go beyond that YouTube mentality).The D7000 also sports that wonderful 5-6 fps still image capture. Not just a burst of 6 frames, but constant. In Jpeg mode, you can sit on the shutter and capture dozens of images. With the setting in Raw, you can only capture a handful of NEF files before the camera needs to come up for air to write; the image size is actually larger than the D3/D3S.Now for what I feel is the drawback on the hybrid build of these cameras: Each one that has a mirror for shooting images means that you cannot use the eyepiece to shoot clips. Which means that you have to use the rear LCD screen to frame and capture. Taking that camera from cradle shooting (where you cradle the camera in your hands holding it to your eye) will yield camera shake when you extend a two-pound camera away from your body to shoot. And forget about fine-focusing if you're farsighted.You also can't control sound like the camcorders like the ones with the XLR microphone jacks. Our boss plans to get an audio integrator, but they cost $399, and add bulk which goes against the desire to have an camera that doesn't attract attention.One can add a viewfinder for the LCD screen (like the Hoodman) which acts as a loupe, but if you're into shooting both stills and clips, your eye won't be able to access the prism viewfinder. In my own opinion, the need to add these accessories means that development of a great field-use hybrid still has a way to go. I think these cameras should eliminate the shutter mirror. It would allow you to keep the camera close to your face and quickly and seamlessly switch between clips and images. The hybrid camera is moving on a course where this should hopefully happen. I think Lumix now has some cameras that are mirror-free and use an LCD viewfinder. But their image quality is still lacking.Is it that photographers don't want to shoot using an LCD screen? Is there a problem with image jumping when a still is captured, where the image shows for a moment, or breaks away from the live action? I've noticed that with the Lumix cameras that I've shot with, and it makes it difficult to shoot something like football. Focusing isn't nearly as precise as using a prism viewfinder. Some people may be chomping at the bit thinking I'm hating you new-found gem. But I only want to focus on what others genuinely missed in their reviews. It's easy to talk about all that stuff that most write about. But I think this is an important aspect that needs to be explained, for those who want to use a similar camera as a standalone hybrid. We don't have the budget or desire to but external sound boxes, 8-inch monitors, and camera stabilizers. We just want to switch between video and stills without having to add extra gear or move the camera away from our eyes.

The camera and lens are terrific! The bag sucks. There is no zipper, so the camera equipment can get dusty. If one of the plastic buckles breaks, there goes everything in the bag!

This Is Awesome Camera!!! For years I've used the Nikon D50 and Don't get me wrong, It too is an exceptional camera, but When stepping up your seriousness of photography you need a camera that has the Power and Resolution to not disappoint! And in every way this Camera Lives up to the well deserved hype and anticipation I have had for it since researching it for a long time. Thank you for This Awesome Camera!

I love the camera. Initially thinking whether it will be a worthy upgrade or not as I was totally happy with D60.But just want some more control over the camera and looking for some video capabilities.Totally worth buying.

I am "sidegrading" to this camera from a D300s. Here are my thoughts after shooting both together for a couple of months.The worst thing about the D7000 are its more "beginner friendly" ergonomics. The mode wheel on the D7000 is too easy to turn accidentally. Everything besides A, S, M, U1 and U2 are a waste for me. This could have been the perfect camera if they only made the buttons exactly like a D300s. The live view switch is too easy to hit accidentally with your thumb, especially if you use the AF lock button a lot (like, if you use it to enable autofocus). Its also too easy to accidentally press the DOF Preview button next to the lens mount as your left hand wraps around the lens. I can't imagine why they moved that button from its spot on the higher end Nikons.The one true ergonomic advantage the D7000 has for me are its user modes. This is a HUGE advantage, as the more settings I have to change between shots, the more mistakes I make. I set one of the user modes to manual with auto ISO and mixing ambient shots in with flash shots becomes a total breeze. The smaller size and weight of the D7000 had seemed like it would be a big advantage but it just doesn't feel that great in my hands. I might try the grip to help this. The weight difference between the two is small enough that I don't notice it much and prefer the D300s feel.I had been worried that the buffer on the D7000 would run out too easily. I have never gotten into trouble with this and I shoot in 14 bit RAW. The stuff I shoot (typical Dad stuff, some portraits, some landscapes and long exposures), doesn't really require any burst shots, though.The image quality seems to be about a stop and a half better than a D300s after processing RAW files via Lightroom 3. I would pretty much never go above ISO 800 on the D300s. On the D7000, I will gladly go to 1600 and will use 3200 about often as 800 on the D300s. This is a big deal to me because it seams I can go without a flash about 50% more often.The autofocus and metering are a bit better on the D7000, but not enough for me to really care.Manual focus on the D7000 is easier, as it gives you arrows in the viewfinder telling you which way to turn the focus ring. D300s only gave you a dot for focus confirmation. Manual focus in Live View seems a bit easier on the D7000. I am not sure why, but it feels slicker. Maybe the screen is refreshing faster? The LCDs have identical resolution, so this could be in my head also.I love that the D7000 can use a cheap IR remote. The "remote mode" on the D7000 is still a bit of a mess, in that it disables your normal shutter button, but its worth not having to deal with fancy wireless shutter releases and their ridiculous screw-in cables.So in the end, I like the D7000 better. Image quality and user modes really cinched it for me.