Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

Just took up photography as a hobby...and I'm taking a series of classes. This is the camera body recommended by the instructor. I'm finding it very easy to use, versatile and my photos are fantastic!

This is an exceptional camera!! But be warned, the kit lens is junk. No manual setting will correct the issue. So, I would buy the body w/o the kit lens, which cost $500 extra...camera is awesome though!!!

I'm not a professional, but for my pleasure, this is much more that I need!!!Great pictures, clear, high quality!!! A+++++!I'm very satisfied with this camera.

the D7000 has been around for some time and now in 2013 nikon will be replacing this camera sometime this year. it has won several awards since it came out and it has gotton many,many reviews.I could not afford it when it first came out now it has been reduced done to a price i could afford it will still be a fantasic camera for many years to come if you are thinking about getting this now is your chance to get this advance prosumer camera that is still the best in its class. to make this camera performe at its best get the fastest sdhc card that would be the sandisk extream pro look for 95mb read// write speed it will makes the camera perform fantasic. theres so much this camera could do i am still learning everything about it if you have the D3200 or D5100 and like to upgrade this would be the perfect camera to get i will update this review as i get to know more about this camera

the camara was delivered by Fed ex and they dropped off in the warehouse without signature, thanks God one of the guys told me that my camara was there, never ship anything to me on Fedex any more. The camara and lent are ok.

I received the camera today and am already putting it back in the box to return to Amazon. I charged and inserted the battery but the device failed to power-on. More charging, still nothing. Gave it to my wife and brother to make sure I was not missing something important. Nothing. I will be shipping it all back in the morning and expect to receive a replacement. I will update this review if the replacement turns out to actually work.Update #1 - I had a very frustrating customer service experience with an individual who had an inadequate comprehension of English. I believe she was nice and had the best of intentions, but just couldn't understand my issue or the questions I was asking. I had to just end the call.Update #2 - After waiting 12 hours I was able to get in touch with someone based in the U.S. who was able to answer my questions and get a replacement camera shipped to me. This was a very positive experience. I wish all my encounters with customer service could be this good. UPS should be delivering the new camera on Monday.

Between their horrible customer service and their even shoddier product - I've concluded that my jump to Nikon was the biggest mistake I've ever made.I bought a D7000 slightly used (under 2k actuactions) off the FredMiranda forums after selling my Canon 40D and was extremely excited to get a new camera of the quality I had spent weeks researching. Low light performance was my #1 priorority and the d7k was the best in the price range.So finally, my camera arrives. Box looks brand new, body looks absolutely flawless and it was, in fact, under 2k actuactions. AWESOME!Within a few days, I noticed that it would give me random errors writing to either of the Sandisk EXTREME 16gb class 10 cards. The camera becomes unusable until you pull both cards and the battery. Not only that - but the image you were trying to shoot whenever you get the error - is gone. Doesn't exist. Great, as a concert photographer - you get 9 minutes to shoot images - and I'm spending a 3rd of that time now pulling my memory cards and powering down so my nearly brand new sub-par Nikon can continue to shoot.I lived through that until this weekend, when about every 10th image now gives me an error and requires the cards to be pulled/etc. I e-mailed Nikon right away with this problem when I started receiving it, and they told me to send it in and pay them to service it.Yes, you want me to pay you to fix a camera that has been defective since the day it was shipped from your factory? Not only that - you want me to be without a camera for 6 weeks while you diagnose/fix it. I've tried 3 different brands of class 10 SD cards and still get this error - along with lots of other people who made the mistake of buying this body.I plan on slamming this body on every site selling it that I can find. Amazon, B&H, whatever. Also, I will be slamming Nikon on every social media site I'm a part of AS WELL AS never recommending anything be bought from your company.Instead of buying a d7000 - I would recommend to everyone that is looking - buy a $5 paperweight and a 7D. I made the mistake of just buying a $1200 paperweight.

Bought it as a gift for my dad. He loves it a lot! Previously he plays with an entry-level Canon DSLR, so D7000 surely is a better gadget for him, but I also notice that it would take some time for a Canon user to adapt to Nikon.

After replacing my D60 with the D7000 a few years back, I was blown away at the consistent low-light performance and overall speed. The controls are very straightforward, and the AF system is great when I need it. I generally shoot with my AF-S Nikon 35 mm 1.8 G, which is a great match for the camera. While the video mode isn't as full-featured as Cannon's dSLRs or a full-on video camera, it works great for when I need it.

This camera was an upgrade from a much older high end digital SLR that had served me very well. I was immediately impressed with the performance of this camera. It is very fast between shots, the flash is more powerful....it simply does everything quicker, better, sharper...and for longer (good battery). The camera and lens is physically large and somewhat heavy. However, it fits well in my hand and is well balanced. Now that I've used the camera the size doesn't bother me at all.If there were a downside it would be the complexity. It does a lot, but there's a lot to learn as a result. This doesn't bother me as I plan to keep this for years to come.

I bought this camera for my wife for Christmas along with a couple of high end 16 gb memory cards for this camera. After about every 10 to 15 pictures or about roughly 10 minutes sitting on and in idle, the camera rejects the memory cards and will not take pictures. You will not know exactly when it will do this until you attempt to take a picture and then the screen comes up stating that the memory cards are un-readable. You then have to turn off the camera, and eject both memory cards, put them back in, turn the camera back on and it will be good to go for another 10 pictures, maybe... VERY ANNOYING and VERY DISAPPOINTED for the money. I also tried calling and emailing the seller multiple times....... NO RESPONSE, despite all their guarantees!!!

I own a Fuji x100, d300 and a d700, having bought the d7000 as a light backup and toy camera. I admit to having very high hopes for the low light capabilities of this camera and in most ways it lived up to the hype, taking very usable images at iso 3200 in near darkness.I used it for about 3 months off and on for some bar photography and 2 weddings as well as just fooling around with it. In low light it focused very quickly and I was very happy with everything except especially the improved flash metering (metering in general actually, you often have to baby sit the d700 meter in tricky light if you use it). Unfortunately when I looked at the images on my computer it seemed like most of them were WAY too soft for a fast prime. I calibrated all of my lenses on it and tried my damnest to fix the issue and upgraded to the most recent issue but it still SEVERELY backfocused in about every third shot or so, just enough to keep the subject from being sharp enough. I noticed it was worse with my G series pro lenses, my old 85 1.4d seemed to nail every time though.I could have sent it into get fixed but my biggest problem with the camera was the flexability of the raw files and dynamic range at high iso's. At 3200 if it didn't nail the exposure the photo was "difficult" to save and the resulting image would always lose way too much detail and smooth tonal gradation. I already knew i was spoiled by the d700 but the specs said it should have been better than it was.It is a very good camera, but I agree that the focusing issues with this camera and the i guess, "quality of the noise pattern in the raw files at high isos" prevent it from being an acceptable backup to my D700, the D300 is still just more convenient and excellent at low iso.Things I liked:-Handling-Metering-weight and size-felt very well built-video was cool but still not good enough-dual card slots THANK YOU NIKON.Things I didn't like:-no af-on button (which sort of drives me nuts due to personal habits)-Focusing-The noise pattern at high iso (1600-3200+ w/ no NR)resembles a pointilism impressionist painting instead of the more natural film grain look from the x100 and D700 I pretty much only shoot my x100 at between 2200 and 3200 without ever having a quality issue.

Came 3 days after I purchased it. Its in perfect condition with Manual/CD everything. Im Very happy! Thanks a lot!

All the reviews about this camera are true. very fast focus, really good built quality. I bought refurbished one and I recommend this for everyone. You can save up to $300 compared to new one.

My copy of D7000 had the back focus issue. There are many reviews and advises on the internet saying that users simply do not know how to use 39 focus points at this resolution and think their D7000 has the back/front focus issue. That was not the case for me!I checked my camera with different lenses -in particular with fast prime lenses- with a focus chart sheet. I sent the focus test photos to Nikon service and they said in this case I can send the camera to be evaluated. They adjusted the camera and sent it back to me. All done in one and a half week and under warranty. I tested it again and the issue had been resolved. Now, It is just a GREAT camera. The reason for the 4 star rating is the poor quality control. They should have tuned it in the factory before putting the camera in box.P.S. this was the second copy that I received with back focus issue. Yes, I returned the first one and got a replacement (Thanks to Amazon customer service). But the second one also had the same issue! This time I decided to send it to Nikon service. Overall, I'm satisfied with the Nikon service center.

Its a incredible camera. Perfect size, perfect balance price quality! totally recomended.Im a fun photography, im not professional.Works 200% for me

Upgraded from a D80 to this camera basically because I had "outgrown" it. I was looking for a camera with a more sensitive sensor for shooting indoor sports with my 70-200 f 2.8. I was also looking for a camera with a faster shutter speed, and more fps in continuous shooting mode. This camera fit the bill perfectly. I have been amazed at the indoor and outdoor shots I have gotten with this camera.

I had the Nikon d40 for awhile and heard about the D7000 rumor early 2010. I knew my next dslr would be the D90 or better. What I wanted was the dual scroll wheels and 1980x1080p video recording features and this totally delivered. Also a bump in megapixal and the new cmos sensor with better iso for low lighting would sweeten the deal. I carried over the Nikon 18-200vr, 50mm 1.8 and 35mm 1.8 from my old D40.Photos:I been shooting this camera since the first week of November 2010 and have taken about 4000 shots/some movie clips. At first I thought the image was a little soft. The poster on this d7000 forum told me how to fixed it in the menu and all is fine now. I am finally getting night shots, when I did night photo stroll with my friends the D40 was too slow and my iso skill back then wasn't great. Since I gotten this I played with almost every buttons and setting and actually shot aperture priority now, I been using the Nikon present for the D40.Movies mode:I am still learning this, getting things to focus on the fly. It does continuous autofocusing, but not as zippy as the Sony A33 I played with. Overall the movies I made are fun, but in no way anything you see on blu-ray 1980x1080p. I find that I do a better job of manual focus and it is much quieter. I plug an external microphone to this and it really is a benefit to filming with audio for less background noise.Positives:+Great photos, Sony newest CMOS is good for low lighting.+Camera Body motor, I have a 50mm 1.8 that I can finally use.+ISO looks very good, once I leave 1600, I can notice some different+more external buttons, entry level camera like the D40 uses the submenu too much.+Bigger body and sturdier magnesium alloy material, I like that in my hands with the rubber insert.+LCD screen is much improved, now I do know if a shot is good or bad.+Live view photography, I don't use it much but I like the option too.+Nikon Service, I called about the stuck pixel in Movie mode, they said wait for the firmware, and it got fixed.+Nikon ViexNX is good for quick adjustment.+1080p 24fps Movie mode with continuous auto-focus(like I said not as zippy as Sony, but much quieter) I made a few youtube videos now.Neutral:Battery is bigger and more expensive then before. I Since I record clip more it is hard to compare to the D40 which just took pictures. I get 350-400 shots before I recharge. Some people claim 1000 shots per charge, but that is not me. My 4000shot hashas 5-6 charges already.Negative:-GPS, if the Sony A55 with the same cmos as this can have one for cheaper, why not the D7000.-I was hoping it be around $1000. The Sony A33 and A55 are much cheaper, with the same cmos.Overall I like the pictures that I got from the D7000, and all the external layout. I can bracket shots with ease, for HDR editing photoshop of course. I don't have to go into the submenu to turn on the remote. I even used the continuous burst for once. The Nikon ViexNX is a good software for quick fix like for contrast and sharpening. It is no way a Lightroom or Photoshop replacement, nope. It can edit video too, but I just use the Window Media player on Win7. I added the SB-700 to this camera and the two work well together, ie the wireless flash. I have/carry this camera around me like a cellphone.

This kit is a great buy! I had an older camera D80 with a 18-200 vr lens that was stolen from me. This camera kit was my replacement. WOW what a difference. I love everything about it, from the sturdiness of the camera to the easy to navigate menu. Nikon has also improved their 18-200mm lens. Before when shooting up or down I would have to hold the barrel of the lens so the lens doesn't zoom in and out on me. It doesn't do that with their newer lenses. Im glad Nikon fixed that problem.

Nikon D7000 is an excellent camera,easy to use the focus in low light is good without flash, i am using 18-105 nikon lens and it is very good lens.I took many excellent pictures with it, sharp quality pictures.but for traveling sometime i take my Nikon P520 compact camera becuase not heavy to cary.so i recommend this camera for advance photographers.

Works like a charm, no issues in 1 month of use. Very easy to use, great quality and a lot of functionalities. Amazing photos!

Being an amateur, I already had a D90 and when I chose to buy second camera body I was not sure about the differences between D90 and D7000. Definitely while comparing between D90 and D7000, I was not interested in the cosmetic changes but still first point I would like to mention is that the new design of the body is good and very comfortable to hold.The focussing has improvised a lot, and automatic white balance definitely proved very handy to me. Larger number of pixels has enhanced the image quality significantly.In my experience apart from the other features like larger ISO range, higher frames per second capturing the one I discussed above helped me lot while shooting. Only point I am trying to figure out in D7000 and that I loved in D90 was single point focussing. While focussing at places where you need sharp focus at a point, D7000 has a limitation of not being able to focus at a single point. However I would like to add that maybe its my mistake that I was not able to figure out a way for single point focussing and I am still working on it. Overall like all other Nikon DSLRs, it is just another edition of sheer pleasure for photographers.

I am an intermediate user with a lot of film experience. I grew up on a fully manual Minolta (still love this camera) but I never purchased a DSLR. I made the jump to the D7000 and I am very happy. Learning to use the D7000 has improved my understanding of all of the extra features on my Canon Powershot S95 (another great camera.)Jumping to the bottom line, I love the features. I ultimately selected this model for the dual memory card slots. The programmable user settings give you what amounts to three different manual configurations. The VR lenses are very impressive (I am no longer a skeptic.)I got the camera about a week ago and already have my personal settings configured and one user setting programmed. This may not sound like a big deal but it is when you want to try out the differences and effect of some relatively minor adjustments.I agree with a lot of the other reviewers that the camera does seam to overexpose. I find myself going a little below the meter a lot and setting up the bracket for -1EV. I am still experimenting with the video but my first impression is that this camera will never replace my Sony HDR-SR11 but it is nice to be able to toggle back and forth. The auto-focus is clearly audible in playback. The focus tracking works but you will probably turn it off for sensitive recording.The pictures are great. I think before going up to 24mp I would look into better glass in front of the sensor.The camera is a little big for my 7 year old but she is still able to use it and make great photos.Exactly what I was looking for.

Its night and day compared to my old panasonic lumix dmc fz 35. I finally have the spped and functionality to comfortably shoot events such as delivery's, engagements ect. The images are SHARP and if you dont crop much you can shoot at 3200 ISO comfortably. Great video capabilities expect for autofocus while shooting video is terrible.