Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

Company says 150,000 shutter clicks, I have been using it for about 2 years and the think just jammed up on me. I can see a bent shutter on the inside. I've been told it will cost anywhere from $200-300 to get it fixed, sigh.The camera has worked fine, other than a quirk where when it's in Manual mode the camera thinks it's actually one dial movement further down on Apeture mode. I could fixed that by returning to auto mode and taking out the battery. It was just annoying.I was a little surprised by the price coming down so far. Bought it for $1,200 in 2011, now right at 2 years later it's going price is $600. I realize they came out with a "new" D7100 model, I just would have expected the camera to hold it's value a little better. I was thinking it would be different than a computer or other electronic device, guess I was wrong.Camera overall feels great, takes great photos, has plenty of customizable features. I was happy enough to buy a second backup D7000, but now with the low shutter failure I'm beginning to wonder if I shouldn't just sell them both and try a new model.

I've had this thing a few years....... love it. Great camera. Does everything I ever need it to do . Very happy.

I had purchased a D70 a few years back and had accumulated a number of Nikkor Lens over the years. No long ago, I pulled out the D70 and the sensor had gone bad, so I returned to to NIKON up on NY and they wanted over $500 to repair. I knew because the camera had a few years on it, I would be better off purchasing a new camera to replace the 70 instead of repairing it, so I ordered a D5100. I guess I didn't do enough homework before the purchase was made, and found out that all my NIKKOR lens would not function as they were designed on the 5100, I was going to loose the auto focus option on the new 5100 body, so I returned the camera and upgraded to the 7000, yes it was more expensive but if I had to replace all my lens with ones that would function to their maximum potential I would spend much more than the cost difference in the two bodies. I am so happy that I made the change. The D7000 is one awesome camera, it is a bit heavier somewhat larger but much better construction. I will not knock the 5100, which I believe has now been replaced with a new body. As for the difference in the mega pix on the cameras, I don't think I will ever see a difference between the 16 meg on my 7000 vs the 24 meg pix on the 5100. I couldn't be any happier with my 7000.

Like most reviewers state and its true: Nikon took much of the alloy construction and weatherproofing of most expensive full format cameras as well as the best chip technology from FX line and actually put it in a DX camera!!!! This makes for all the great quality and functions of most FX cameras into a cheaper DX cropped camera with the best chips inside to date. Camera is upgradeable thru firmware updates also just by hooking up to computer with included micro to USB cable, fast charger and very long life battery. I have the big MD model Nikon extended battery system on body but rarely do I ever need to draw power from it unless I'm using the high power 900 Nikon Flash or some other battery drawing add-on. This is a SERIOUS camera. The two SD Card slits is awesome on the DX line. I've rented all the most expensive cameras and for all around everyday shooting whether portrait, landscape, seascape, or shooting the northern lights under very dark conditions, the ISO higher settings have little to no noise and it comes with a very thick and in depth guide to get you use to the advanced features fast. Be prepared to buy a weatherproof color coded shortcut guide or use the cameras built in feature to create your own customized menu with just the settings you need to change the most because its menu is huge. Oh, did I mention the gorgeous and highly decorated video photography this camera is capable of with 3D auto focusing and face recognition, etc, etc!!!!

My dad did lots of reseach on good cameras before he got his a couple of years ago. I was in the market for a camera and I looked around briefly, but quickly came to the conclusion that this is an excellent camera for the price you pay. I do recommend only getting the body and lens separately. Research different lens sizes and decide what you really need.

I love this camera for the several functions that it has. It takes beautiful photos and also the lens is very bright!The weight is not so tremendous, it's just an habit matter!

Although the camera is ok, it was a long time later when the battery was dead that I realized they had sent me the wrong charger and now I have a $1200 camera that won't charge. I tried to buy a travel charger and it isn't working on the camera either. Extremely disappointing. The time passed too quickly to return it or ask for a replacement and now I am stuck!

I have now sent my camera in to Nikon USA's repair department in El Segundo twice. It may go back a third time if the power fails again like it did this weekend.On paper, this is one killer camera. The frame rate is good enough for action/performancesThe focus (if you get a good one or manage to get yours fixed properly) is pretty darned good, and compares quite well to other brands. It's not quite up to D300/D700 performance, but in all but the dimmest light, it tracks quite well. The color tracking, which incorporates info from the 2000 pixel meter, works a charm as long as you're not into the extremes of the color temp scale.The buffer is a bit small, but the speed at which is writes to the memory card actually compensates quite a bit. I'd say it writes to the card 50% faster than my D700, with the fastest cards I have around (45mb/s UHS-I SD and 90mb/s CF).The shutter is incredibly quiet and there are things I can shoot with this that I wouldn't dare with the D700, because the mirror in the D700 is so bleedin loud.This may have the best APS-C sensor I've used.But at the end of the day, I'd really have trouble recommending this camera, simply because it took two repairs and months of testing/arguing with Nikon to get an appropriate fix.If it came to me the way it is today, without the hassle I've been through, I might give it a full five stars. But if you take into consideration the entire package including Nikon's customer service, and the time I've spend fussing with missed/OOF shots and sending the thing off, I have to deduct at least two stars.I know enough to be able to diagnose the defects and was able to make images which demonstrated the issue for the repair department. For the average customer who's not technically inclined or willing to deal with such a finicky piece of gear with manufacturing defects, it just isn't worth it.If your time is money, don't bother with this camera.

I will first say that I have owned Nikon cameras for 42 of my 59 years, so it is safe to say that I like their products.I was ready to update my Nikon D70 to a newer model and was excited to get my new Nikon D7000 before one of my daughter's wedding showers so that I could try it out. The new camera arrived, I opened it up, installed the batteries and proceeded to set the date, time and some of the other features necessary before actually using the camera. It was apparent immediately that the camera had a serious problem with it's display. The display just would not work at all. I tried everything I knew from years as an photographer and as an electrical engineer to get the camera working, (even calling Nikon tech support). However, it was apparent that I had received a broken or bad camera.I called Amazon and explained to them how important it was for me to have my camera before my daughters wedding shower in two days. They sent me a new Nikon D7000 and provided a UPS call tag to return the bad unit. Needless to say the new camera is all I expected and more and I am always pleased to do business with a company (Amazon) that goes the extra mile to take care of its customers. (Thank you Amazon)I would have given this review a 5 star rating for the camera had I not have had my initial experience, but Amazon made my experience as pain-free as possible.

With the newer modelD70?? just released, this camera becomes even more attractive. 16Megapixels is *more* than adequate for 99% of needs. 22is truly overkill unless you print 48" posters. This is a "pro camera" hiding in a mid-range price field. I read one review that compared Canon to Nikon, saying that Nikon (D7000) is like a "PC," whereas Canon's "comparable" is more like a "MAC." There's a certain amount of truth to that (having experience in both environments - computer and camera-wise). The Nikon is very user-friendly after one takes the time to read Owner's Manual thoroughly. This camera will not displease you. It has capabilities you will never need. Those you do need are excellent and workable.

// I'm an amateur photographer who's been using film cameras, digital point&shoot, entry level DSLR (D70) and I'm generally just learning about how to make interesting pictures, but shooting mostly in semi-automated modes.I've upgraded from a D60+Nikkor 18-200. Changed just the body and the lens is the same. I see a considerable difference in picture quality - especially in low light conditions. Looks like D7000 has so much better sensor. The body is bigger and easier to hold (than D60) in my big hands. And one of the main reasons I bought this camera (other than low light performance) is that it has full support for a grip (which makes it perfect for my hands + adds the vertical release button convenience).Other things I like about this camera are more focus points (that made my pictures come out in-focus more often), the dials are great, and the addition (again compared to my previous experience w/ D60) of the control LCD panel on top w/ the current settings is great. I think the U1 & U2 user settings will come in handy once I learn how to use the camere better. Oh, and there are so many options to fine tune the behavior (in D70 many were not changable at all).I've used this camera at home for taking pictures of my family, at soccer fields, and taking pictures of the neighborhood scenery: very happy with all of these.

since i got this camera mu photography works is better as usual nikon rocks!!hot stuff if you want to be a pro you need to start from this awesonme DSLR

I've owned two previous DSLR cameras, a Canon 20D and a Canon 50D and both were far better than this Nikon d7000. This camera simply can't take consistently in-focus pictures. Other reviewers mentioned this as well, but after further research I found that each lens needs to be calibrated for "AF Fine Tuning." I never, ever had to do that for any of my Canon cameras. This camera just requires too much fine-tuning, I'm going to sell it on Ebay and get a Canon 70d instead.

Still working on reading all the instructions and getting used to the different kind of settings. Had an D3000 Kit with a 18-55 and 55-200 lens for about 3 years now. So far:Love the improvement for pictures taken in low light environment.Solid case and seems very well manufactured. Appears high quality (as expected). Good grip holding the SLR.Lens covers a good range for shooting wide angle close and in distance, obviously not a telelens but good to go as long as you don't wanna do long distance shots.Motor for AutoFocus works fast.Manual Focus is possible as well and works quiet nice.I wouldn't need the two slots for SD Cards and i don't use my SLRs for taking videos, so no comment on that.I am far away from being a pro and probably just close to call myself an amateur. So some might think i overshot the target by buying a D7000, but i love it. Even with me, not being able to use all the nice functions on that SLR yet, it works so much better than my old Kit. No regrets on spending the money.I also have a TAMRON Tele Lens. 70-300mm USD that works perfect with the Camera. Nice addition to the 18-105 lens. Fast motor as well and so far, gooooood pictures.Hope that helped a little bit.

I bought this camera as a step up from the D70 I've owned for nearly nine years. That camera has been a real workhorse (and continues to be!), but this one adds the features I've missed with the D70. In addition to the video component on the camera, I love the faster processing speed and the enhanced focusing capabilities.

When I first ordered the Nikon D7000 body, it crapped out on me after just two hours of use. The mirror got stuck in lock-up mode, and after googling my predicament, I discovered that it's a pretty common occurrence in the earlier makes of this model. After contacting Amazon and requesting a replacement, Amazon was amazingly fast in responding with a deep apology and sent out my replacement the very next day. I got it in plenty of time for my Aunt's wedding and I haven't had a problem yet! Very nice camera, takes amazing pictures (with the right lens of course!) and I would definitely recommend it...especially if ordering from Amazon! Great customer service!!

No problems, easier than writing this review... product is what is was said to be...in very good shape..very happy...now,if you ask for another word it will be delete

Very fast focus, better than my older D100. Quality of display image on the computer is a lot better than my Sony little digital camera even at the same resolution.One thing I really surprised and like, it has perspective control in the program. This is mighty important for architecture photography. You no longer need to buy a more expensive shift lens anymore for taking picture of buildings etc.Only slight complain. Camera of this quality should have a PC sync for studio and product photography use. I was a pro photographer before, this camera is perfect for pro use, I don't want to carry double the weigh, pay double the price for a real pro camera just hoping it will hold up when you drop them. Weight is the most important when you climb up and down. Also, camera out dated as fast as PC computers, why pay thousands for something that if only worth a few hundred three years later?

This is my first DSLR camera and i love it. The quality of the pictures and the various options in it are really amazing.

I did a lot of research on the different high-end amateur digital cameras and decided on the Nikon D7000.Then at the last minute I saw that the Nikon D7100 is now available, and I bought the D7100 instead. Read the comparison reviews and videos you can find on-line, and consider the D7100 also before making a final decision.The D7100 has some additional features and changes which you may like.I got the 18-200 mm lens (in this package) and it's a great all around fairly small and lightweight very versatile zoom.I love macro photography and also bought the Nikon AF-S DX Micro 40mm lens -- a great compact all-around lens, and a fantastic macro lens!

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...

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!