Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I've owned this camera for nearly 8 months which was my update from a D80. I did side-by-side test shots to compare the iso performance and the D7000 @ 6400 had less noise than D80 @ 1600.The ergonomics of this camera is what sets it apart from all other cameras. I currently have the D3s and sold my D7000. Based on my experience with the D3s, I prepared a list of features that i missed having on my D7000:1) No 1080p video. (D7000 has it)2) No in-camera distortion control. (D7000 has it in the shooting menu as well as the retouch menu)3) No ability to assign active D-lighting to any function button. (D7000 is able to do so)4) In order to do any retouching i need to go the the retouch menu, choose the retouch method first, and then search for the particular photo i need to retouch!! In my D7000 i used to hit the OK button on any photo i'm viewing while in play mode and directly choose the retouch method which makes much more sense and is much faster.5) Auto-focus is not faster than my D7000 using the same lenses! booo :(6) Quite mode is useless. (better on my D7000)7) NO custom settings mode. (D7000 had three!!)It's worth noting that metering & WB accuracy is no better on the D3s than the D7000.The reason i upgraded to the D3s is taking advantage of full frame in terms of superior iso performance. D3s also has more buttons and switches, and it shoots 9-11 fps.So here you have it, I think this camera is perfect.WAKEUP NOTE: Don't expect this camera to take better picture quality than other current models such as the D5100 or the older D90 or even Canon T2i or T3i. Picture quality is nearly identical for all the above! Whether it's 12MP or 18MP that doesn't matter.

Right around early 2011, Nikon D7000 looked like an outstanding camera. The reviews were phenomenal and I thought it would be a great upgrade from my Nikon D40 that I had been using for 4 years.I read lots of websites and this newly launched camera was looking to be worth the money back. I went ahead and ordered one online. After using this camera for about 6 months I started noticing black spots on my images, on further investigation with Nikon we found out that there were oil spots on the sensor. This oil had gotten leaked or rather squirted on the sensor of my camera which causing the issue. I shipped my camera to Nikon's service center in New York and got it back after a month or so. It seemed good and back to normal.Within almost next 6 months of receiving the repaired camera, I started seeing the black spots again. I couldn't imagine for camera maker like Nikon to have Oil leakage on the SENSOR of an expensive DSLR. The Nikon customer service isn't great either and has really really bad reviews.I would not recommend anyone getting this camera and would like you to at least research "issues with Nikon D7000" and see how many people have already had problems with this camera before you make your decision.

I own several Nikon cameras. After looking around, investigating to get a replacement for my old Nikon D70 I decided to go with this D7000.The camera is very well built, I've a mid to large hand, but camera fit and feeling is just perfect. Not too light, not too heavy. Controls are very accessible, better than on my old D70 (not too mention much better than my D50).The fact that you can write on both memories at the same time is something i'm looking to since i almost lost all of my photos of a trip to Italy because of a failure in my Compact Flash memory.In many cases, the fact that the camera is so 'smart' is not so good. I ended up in manual program most of the times... I still don't know if scene recognition is not very accurate, or the pictures I like look like other kind of scene. But the camera itself is amazing.I congratulate myself for this purchase every single day I use this camera.

I upgraded my D50 to D7000 and was hoping all my pictures would look great. I went to couple of trip to one of the best US National park and also to Hawaii. The nature pictures both in Auto mode and also manual mode came out really great. But the human skin tone was very disappointing. White & Chinese skin tone appears pale and Indian skin tones appear dark brown - totally contrasting to the original skin tones. I tried in all auto modes, then I played with the manual modes. Shot in RAW, JPEG, RAW+JPEG - no use. Played with Picture controls - increased and decreased sharpness, contrast, saturation for various picture controls and nothing seem to improve the human skin tones. All my lens are Nikon brands and I can't mistake that, since I know the same lens shoots perfectly with D50 body. For my wife, who likes to use Auto mode for her pictures, she is very disappointed with the outcome of human skin tones. I am using Adobe Lightroom and Picasa for adjusting the skin tones, but still it is not right. I am big fan of Nikon, but this camera is crappy. Did I get a lemon or did Nikon made changes to the basic settings by expanding quite a lot of features?I can't return this item back to Amazon anymore since I am having this camera for more than 10 months now. But what a waste of everything, I need to sell this in craigslist.

Family man with kids, D70 was getting limited usage (portrait use only) while the point-n-shoot (with HD video, Pana LX3) was getting more usage. D7000 came in as a great upgrade (the cost part was the most painful one, $1500 with lens) option and I pulled the trigger wheh Amazon had it in stock momentarily last week. Have played with it for a brief 3 days and here are some additional info some of you might be interested in.I debated the kit lens (18-105) vs what I already had from D70 (18-70). The 18-70 is slightly faster, the 18-105 starts at 3.5 max open apperture, and quicks turns to 4.5 at 35mm equivalent. So that was a little bit of an issue I thought. But teh longer zoom range (105mm, which is more like 157mm with 1.5x DX factor) did provide an upgrade option without much weight (18-200 would have been better but is heavier, slightly more $$). But the super silent motor on the lens made it worth the upgrade - as for video taking, the slient motor does play a very useful role. It is just as sharp for a kit lens as you can get. My 18-70 didn't have VR. This one does and I think that is another positive if video shooting is important particularly if you are walking and recording video. So I justified myself with buying the kit lens. I already have the 50mm 1.8 (75mm with DX), for those portrait sessions. Might buy the 35mm 1.8 as my standard lens somepoint in the future.So my lens list would be:1. 35mm/1.8 for most indoor people/kid photo/video.2. 50mm/1.8 for portrait sessions.3. 18-105 (or 18-200) would be for travel/outdoors.The video:With kids around, video shooting is very important. And D7000 delivered that with great results actually - to my surprise. Videos are bright, audio is clear even with the built-in microphone. The kit lens aperture (3.5 max) didn't impact the video quality to be any dark - with ambient light, the quality was great.Photos with kit lens (18-105):The indoor photos came our very very colorful and bright - despite what I had thought of. I realized that D7000 was moving to ISO3200 (my max level under Auto config in the menu) to compensate for the low light. I was worried that ISO3200 would render the picture quality low - grainy. But I must admit - my jaws dropped when I saw that even at ISO3200, the quality is GREAT (16MP do help here), for most print situations (letter size or slightly more). I think, this is really where the D7000 shines the most compared to other prosumre DSLRs of today. I went ahead and changed the AUTO ISO setting to max of 1600, and teh results are still great with the kit lens. With my 50mm or 35mm 1.8 lens, I will move ISO to at most 400, and I am sure I will be more than happy.I will add in more comments as I play with it more.Just one line on the memory cards I am using:I bought two 8GB transcend Class10 SD cards and configured 'duplication' of all photos. So the 2nd card is used by D7000 as a backup (automatic copy). This is a great feature. So far, no issues or delays recording video or photos to these cards. These Class10 cards are not as fast as the SanDisk 30MB/s cards, but I don't see issues in my situations. Combined, they were much cheaper than the SanDisk equivalents.with 8GB at full resolution and FINE JPEG setting, I think the total photos one can take are in the 700-800 range (sorry don't have details in front of me at this time). The default on D7000 was full resolution and 'NORMAL' JPEG, which was yielding higher total photo capacity (1,100 I think).cheersPN

This is a great camera. Amazon offered USA warranty camera with competitive price.I highly recommend this Nikon D7000.Takes really good high resolution photos.Can't say enough good things about this camera.Love it.

I have had this camera since 2/7/2011 - owned all of the 35mm Nikon's - what a learning curve. I so glad I waited until this wonderful instrument became available at that time - make certain you get the metal frame one and not the plastic knock-off. Most of my AI lenses work with some modifications by White, but well worth it with the two memory slots for video, sound and even wifi. Get Young's book to master the various modes of operation. Also a remote release. With the newer Nikons becoming available, this model is of exceptional value for the cost.

I received this camera from my husband for Christmas. I've been shooting almost constantly ever since! I love the look and feel of this camera, but the PICTURES?!?! They are WONDERFUL! I'm upgrading from the D5000 and can see a huge difference. I am so very pleased with this camera. I'll update in a few weeks to give a better review.Update: Still a GREAT camera. I am so very pleased with it, EXCEPT for the wireless remote sensor being on the FRONT of the camera. I am a night/landscape photographer and take a lot of long exposures. Having to stand behind the camera and hold my hand out in front of it to activate the shutter is very difficult and I always run the risk of getting my hand in the picture if I don't have it on a 2 second delay. A different wireless remote has been ordered that puts the sensor on top where the additional flash would go, facing backwards. I hope that helps.

This was bought to upgrade our D5100 which we have had for about 5 years. Recently my wife really started to ramp up her photography and has taken a few classes which had her thinking about an upgrade. This was a great solution. She has the extra power she needs while no breaking the bank on a very high end model.We were familiar with Nikon and assumed this would be an easy transition, for the most part it was, but I will warn you that it is not seemless. Case in point, it took a little internet research to figure out how to manually change the focus points. The learning curve has for the most part involved small features such as that, but when added up trying to take pictures right out of the box may take a little getting used to.As far as performance is concerned the camera has been just what we wanted/expected and the second SD card slot has been a life saver.

You can take great shots even at ISO 6400 in low light, you can even use older non-CPU lenses and the light meter will still work great. Use good glass, and this camera will take care of you by taking tack sharp images. Take advantage of the Creative Lighting System to compose true photography. This camera has a bit of a learning curve, so read the manuals, and really study this Gem of a camera. You can not beat the price for what you get. It has the perfectly balanced 16 MP sensor for the DX format. The two card slots are perfect for not missing a beat during weddings. I use my 50mm 1.8D, and it produces beautiful bokeh for portrait shots. Buy it and grow as a photographer with it. After nearly 2 years of use, I must say that It has demonstrated to be a true performer in being rugged and still managing to take great photos.

I am not a professional, but it was time to upgrade from my 8 year old D50 (I wanted more focus points.) I have had the camera for several months now and have had no issues. One of the reasons I went with this camera is for the video capabilities, though I still have not found the time to figure out how to uses it for video yet. I definitely recommend this camera.

i was on the fence about jumping to the D600 but for the amount of time i lug around the big camera i figure just couldn't justify double the price. not to mention, the insurance cost also has a premium if buying the D600.i consider myself a solid enthusiast with a strong desire to continue to stalk and document every minute of my first child whom is now two and a half. i've been shooting with a D90 for about 4years and can really appreciate the additional speed of frame rate, increased accuracy/speed in autofocus and the custom user settings. if it weren't for the accident that my D90 took a 20ft drop off the bleachers, i would have stuck with the D90 for another year or two and then jumped to full frame if the price point was right.this is a great upgrade and feels more solid in build quality. i feel right at home with the navigation and settings. was a good buy...

Great camera many functions and takes great photos. Would buy this camera again in a heartbeat. My wife has used it for 2 weddings already and had a few published in magazines crisp clear pics, and easy to use.

Many reviews about the D7000 report a focus problem with SOME of the cameras. I thought it might be user error or inexperience, consulted with friends who own the same model and was assured theirs were perfect (and they are). I decided to ignore the issue and ordered one. From the first shot the camera would not lock on the spot I focused on and I got soft photos lacking detail. No change in settings nor AF micro adjustments resolved the problem. Test patterns shot with a remote release with the camera on a tripod still yielded photos that looked as if the camera needed eyeglasses! I returned it for a refund. I'm not saying, "Don't buy the D7000" nor am I saying, "All D7000s are defective." They are not. I'm saying, "Don't waste time second-guessing yourself after you make a concerted effort to fine-tune if it STILL produces soft photos." Trust your eyes and SEND IT BACK. The replacement, if you choose to go that route, may focus straight out of the box!

I was using Nikon D40X since long time and was looking new camera with HD recording; initially I thought to buy Canon since I already have Nikon. After spending lot of time on internet reading reviews finally decided to go with Nikon so that I can use my old 18-55 lens and 18-200 mm lens. Read several reviews how Canon does not provide pro like feeling when you hold the camera and there are so many options which you can manually configure which is not the case with Canon. So next tasks was to pick a model finally settled with 3 models D3200, D7000 and D5000. Comparing D7000 and D5000, because of features and decided to select D7000. Then started comparing D3200 with D7000. D3200 is fairly new model and major feature difference is megapixel. All other features are higher or better in D7000. Even number FPS while in video mode. I am glad that I stick to Nikon. I read somewhere if you start with using particular DSLR Company you will always try to be with them every time you try to upgrade your gadgets. It's not about which models are good or bad since both companies are good.

This review is for the D7000 body and the 18-200mm VRII lens (sold separately), not the 18-105mm kit lens.This camera is incredible for it's ease of use, options, richness of renderings and portability. I took it out of the box, charged the battery and left on a 3 week holiday to Europe with the 18-200mm attached and 2 cards, one in each slot. No extra flash, no gadgets, no back-up battery, no manual and no back-up camera. I'm coming off a D60 which was an overall great camera.I probably took 1500 pictures in 3 weeks in every lighting situation and all kinds of weather including, yes, rain. I also used all modes and all scenery configurations. I did not shoot video and I rarely if ever used the flash. Excluding my mistakes, every single picture was sharp, rich and clear. Even at high noon, into the sun, the fast shutter gives you decent pictures.I'm just an amateur when it comes to photography but this camera, with this lens, is just unbelievable. I struggle with the idea that $2K got me this incomparable camera AND the 18-200 lens...how can you beat that?Everything in this camera can be adjusted to suit the user including the flash speed. The Scene modes are brilliant. The light modes are 100% accurate. The menus are incredibly detailed. You can sort pictures in files or by day or week or any other way you want. You can edit pictures on-screen, trim them, experiment with them and then save or delete them. You can shoot RAW or jpeg. You get live mode, a video cam, a real camera body, not plastic. You can use any lens ever built by Nikon. AF is awesome. You can shoot in the dark and in the rain.With regards to the battery, you get a cord and an adapter that plugs right into the wall socket...corded or cord-less...forget the cord and stick to the adapter. WRT battery life, I couldn't get over how long a charge lasts and yes, you can check the status of the battery as well as it's age via the menu. You can easily take 500 pictures on a charge, no problem at all.You also get a USB cable, video cables and Nikon software, the ViewNX2 for Windows or Mac....basic but decent.In short, this is a camera for someone who is interested in photography and wants to take better pictures. It can help an amateur like me achieve a higher level of capability.Buy this camera and just take pictures.

All the component parts were included and functional. The camera worked flawlessly on it's "maiden voyage" (never been used!!!) to the "Masai Mara of Kenya, Africa for the "Wet Season" of a photo safari. Read a few pages from the manual but the menu driven camera was easy to follow, although not for the faint of heart. Great camera. Of one was going to buy the same set-up for the same use (i.e. - single lens use, I probabły would bundle the 55-300mm lens instead. Gda

Nikon d7000 is a great camera . Lens is very good. ClearI'm very happy whith my new camera.Before i had a d80,a good camera also , but now I see the difference

Don't buy this camera! I am totally disappointed.It doesn't focus. Pictures are bad. Most of the time it looks blurry thru the lense. I thought, it was a lense problem, so I changed it to another lense I have. NO CHANGE AT ALL!Expensive camera for nothing! What of waste of money. My D80 was perfect.

The camera back focuses terribly. Tested several different lenses and they all perform the same. I'm really disappointed with Nikon. My D200 had intermittent errors, my D300 shut down all time; had to return 2 and finally gave up on that model. My D3 performed flawlessly and I loved it. This D7000 back focuses terribly. I was considering a D600 or a D800 but I've read about too many q/c problems with them. Potential customers... PAY ATTENTION TO THESE REVIEWS. Nikon needs to learn a lesson. They just lost a customer. I'm switching camps. Hopefully Nikon pays attention as well. FYI I'm a seasoned photographer that has shot over 200 weddings... this was NOT user error.Thanks - Happy Shopping.

This is my first DSLR camera. I had a SLR in the film days and when the digital era came around I got stuck in the high end point and shoot cameras, and that is all I have had. My daughter took a photography class in high school and had been bugging me to get a DSLR. She would tell me that they take way better pictures and are faster. I started researching and landed on the Nikon D7000 with 18-200 lens. I ordered it up and when it arrived, my first reaction was, WOW...this is nice, high quality all the way. Then I saw the pictures that came out of it, double WOW!!! The pictures blow away any point and shoot I have ever owned, and talk about fast, my son diving midair for the football, press the shutter button....you got it, and a perfect shot at that! The high ISO on this camera is great, pictures up to 6400 look good. The HD video feature is nice. It would have been nice to have more frame rates to choose from in video, but the picture quality makes up for this minor shortfall. This camera is worth every penny.

My Nikon D800 Odyssey: Read about D800, fell in love, sold my loyal and faithful D7000 on eBay. Ordered D800 from Amazon on April 1, 2012. Got a estimated delivery dates of May 1 - May31. Received delay re-approval request 2 days ago. Got a new estimated delivery date of June 25, 2012 - July 12, 2012. To make a long story short, I cancel the D800 and re-purchase the D7000 (I really like my D7000 until tempted by D800). There is a good sales on Amazon right now ( free stuffs and discounted lens with D7000 purchase).Got my "new" D7000 from Amazon.com yesterday. I swear the shutter on this one is smoother than the original one that I bought back in 2010. I am glad I got out of the D800 game. I am certain that the D800 is a great camera, but I really am afraid to deal with 50-70MB files all the time. I am sure I'll need a new computer with faster processing engine and TB size hard disk. I wish D800 is a D7000 with FX sensor, I can live with 16.2MP (actually I prefer it). If you need to enlarge pictures to XL Gallery size all the time, then may be you need a 36MP D800. For me (actually for most people), 99% of my enlargments are 24" x 30" or smaller, D7000 is more than enough for the job. Nikon D800 is a camera that all of us want but very few of us truly need. I am glad I have all the extra time to reconsider my position. Besides the crazy 36MB and FX, D7000 is a more functional camera for everyday use.Welcome home, my dear D7K. I shall not abandon you lightly again (until your FX counterpart appears...I guess...)

Was considering a D5100 until I read up on this. The only advantage a D5100 has is the "flip" screen, and if you don't need that, spend the extra money and get a better camera in the D7000. Read the specs. It has more and better sensors, and gives you more control in your photography. And it's not plastic! The 18-105mm lens is a jewel. All in all, it's a typical Nikon; all quality with so many features it will take some effort to learn the camera. Take your time and thoroughly read the manual. Unless you are looking for one of Nikon's higher priced professional cameras, the D7000 is well worth consideration. Again, check out the specs.

There are a lot of detailed reviews of this camera on amazon and the rest of the internet written by professionals, so I will keep this short.This is my first DSLR and I love it. Of course there are some things that could be better, but for that you might have to shell out a bit more and get a better model.I read that it's a good camera for beginners and advanced photographers and so far I can totally agree. I sure have not mastered all the functions yet.