Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

This is my first DSLR. Before I decided to get D7000, I was choosing between whether to opt for Canon or Nikon. My bestfriend already have Canon 60D so I got the chance to hold it and actually try it. This review is not intended to be Canon VS Nikon debate. But the reason I decided to finally pick this camera because after reading and researching online from article, reviews, and image sample, my heart telling me to go with Nikon. I'm not saying Canon is not a good brand, but its true when people say, you just need to go to the store, and hold the camera for yourself, because even Nikon has several different size DSLR. And when I hold D7000, the grip just feel right. The second reason is also a budget. Everyone has their budget and within that budget you have to decide which one would be the best one for your needs. I'm a beginner, so my eyes couldn't tell the difference between picture sample from different kind DSLR. I mean for me, no matter what your DSLR brand is, the picture of bright day light scenery (with good lighting) is all amazing (Nikon, Canon, Sony, Pentax, Olympus), but when I see the sample image of Nikon D7000 (with bundle lens 18-55 VR) in night time (low light photography), I was blown away. Its really true what most people say in reviews that Nikon D7000 has the best low light capability (in non-full frame DSLR catagory). But I am sure, things will definitely change over time, but if you want to get a DSLR camera now, this year (2011), I definitely recommend this one! I'm very satisfy with every single picture I took with this camera (well more of 90% of the click I made, the rest 10% bad shot because of my stupidity being an amateur photographer). I shoot in manual tho.I'm excited about my new found interest in photography and I hope Nikon will keep making great Camera in the future. I have no negative things to say about this camera. But I'm sure every camera has its own pros and cons, but for now, I'm just a happy camper.

The camera is was exactly as described. I Will for sure buy again, Thank you. I got great deal, this was the camera I wanted fro a long time.

I bought this camera to replace my d70 which I have had for 8 years and was skeptical but it has performed beyond my greatest hope and takes a great picture

I upgraded from a DX 80 and have been amazed at the quality of pictures. I love the "scene" selection and recently captured the essence of Autumn with this setting while shooting a bright red maple. I tried various settings and clearly, the cameras internal settings were spot on. I'm very impressed and happy about the purchase. I could go on and on.

I just purchased a new Nikon D7000 16.2 MP DX-Format CMOS Digital SLR with a 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR-ED Nikkor Lens on May14,2012 from Amazon.com. This camera is very useful in my work as a Photojournalist,Wedding Photographer and Event Photographer, as I can utilize the 2 Twin SD Card Slots for several effects, Sometimes for Overflow,when I can keep shooting, and when card 1 fills up it will keep on storing images on card 2. Sometimes as a Backup, when I may need to give a copy to a Client. Or simply when I need to shoot photos on 1 card and videos on card 2. Another great feature for this camera is tha 100% viewfinder, what you see is what you get! And also this camera body is more rugged on the top and bottom. I love the Nikon MB-D11 Battery Grip for Vertical shooting and for having an extra EN-EL 15 battery for extended shooting between charges. My Nikon D7000 is a perfect fit for my Photography Lifestyle!

This edition of Nikon's top of the line "consumer" camera is terrific. Easy menu options, solid ergonomics, rugged enough for everyday use and, oh yes wonderful photo results. For most photographers, even some pros, this is a great value.

I can acknowledge that D7000 is great camera, however would like to make future owners aware of a potential major problem that I was unlucky to experience with my camera (and if you search the Internet for "D7000 oil leaks", you will find lots of stories about this issue from other users). It seems that the issue is caused by excessive amounts of lubricant, applied to some of the shutter assembly parts. This may lead to clearly visible spots due to droplets of this lubricant on the sensor. The bad thing that it seems that even after sensor cleaning many users experience this issue again, so it seems the only option here is to replace the camera or send it to the Nikon but ensure they will actually address the issue through replacing of the corresponding parts or re-applying correct amount of lubricant to it (instead of standard sensor cleaning). My camera's sensor is currently being cleaned so I can't tell more about further experience after that.

I finally upgraded to the D7000 and am now in love with my camera again, all my lenses work flawlessly and I am busy learning the cameras substantial capabilities. Excellent value exceptional camera!

Up graded from an old D-series DSLR. This is an excellent kit, The lens is fantastic, image sharpness and resolution are incredible. I like the slightly warm AWB. Amazing build quality.

For the money this is hands down the best camera out there! I have had several Nikon digital cameras, including DSRL's. My first DSLR was a Nikon D70s, then I bought the D90. This camera is very similar to the D90 but the features go above and beyond. I mostly wanted the higher ISO capabilities of the D7000. I also like the fact that it has a magnesium body and is weather sealed. For a comparison between the D7000 and the D90 go to Snapsort's website or DPReview. These cameras have been out of stock for months, and Amazon was the only place I could find one at the time of purchase. I added an aftermarket vertical grip since the Nikon version retails for a laughable $295. I have had two of the grips not work well that I am pretty sure were both manufactured by Meike/Neewer. I bought what was advertised as a Phottix, but received a generic one that has the IR remote and the "ergonomic" grip. It works fine and the dials work the same as the camera, so you might look out for one of those. Suppodely Phottix or a Bower are made fairly well, too. As far as lenses, go to KenRockwell website and look for the DX lens dream team article. I highly recommend the Nikon D7000 for amateurs as well as professional photographers!

This camera has it all. Great pictures and easy for making movies. This camera is for the serious amateur who is venturing from SLR to DSLR. You can let the camera set up for the shot, or you can manually do it. The best of both worlds. Out of the box and you are taking incredible pictures. Best thing I have purchased in a long time.

I've been a Nikon DSLR user for about 6 years now. I've used pretty much all of the pro-sumer and semi-pro DSLRs Nikon has released, and I have to say this one is the best yet. The D300 will get you some extra ruggedness and some extra buffer space if you're a sports photographer, but in all other areas the D7000 has it beat.The low light performance on this camera is beyond excellent. I think that's probably one of the biggest factors to consider in purchasing this camera. I find it comfortably usable up to ISO 3200. Maybe stop 1t 1600 if you're planning to print very large and look at it very closely. In any case, this is the only crop sensor camera I know of that can perform this well in low light. A friend of mine has a Canon 5D MkII, and I feel the D7000 gives it a run for its money with regard to low light performance.Some people have complained about soft focus with this camera, but I can't replicate that. I'm guessing those people either got a body that needs adjustment by Nikon, need to have their lenses calibrated, or don't have a very good technique. Remember, this is 16MP on an APS sensor. It's going to be very unforgiving of a wobbly posture on exposures below 1/125. What you might have been able to pull off handheld on your D80 or D90 you may not be able to do anymore without improving your technique. The pixel density makes a difference. Cheaper lenses will also produce worse results than they did on older bodies for the same reason. That said, don't worry about lenses like the 18-200mm VR II (it's gotten some scrutiny with the D7000), it works fine unless you're pixel peeping deeper than it's worth looking. This camera also has its own focus motor so you can use older (but still oustanding) lenses like the 85mm f/1.4D.In any case, this camera is a must buy for the pro-sumer or semi-pro. Definitely consider this even if you think the D300s is more appropriate. You might be surprised.

I started getting Into photography a little over 5 years ago, and decided to get my first DSLR the Nikon D3000. That camera was a Awesome beginners camera! But when I started to get more serious about my work I decided to upgrade to the Nikon D7000 and I was so glad I did! This camera has so many features and tools that become very useful! I'm so glad I made the switch! I recommend getting the book "Mastering the D7000" by Darrell Young! What you waiting for Buy Buy Buy! (:

Máquiina fotográfica de primeira qualidade, fotos fantásticas, resoluчуo tremenda, facilidade de uso. Tendo boa noчуo de fotografia as fotos ficam ótimas.Recomendo a todos.

This may be the best camera combination for the money in the market today.Everything you need to get started, except the subject matter.You cannot lose with this camera!

Highly recommed for the serious enthusiast... Mnues are easy to navigate thru and adjust, photo quality is crisp and sharp, the build quality supurb, and it feels great in your hand...

I have a long history of using Nikon film cameras, but this is my first foray into serious digital SLR photography. The D7000 and 18-200mm VR lens combo is a perfect tool, with features to last me for many years.

It take professional pictures as I am a beginner . I love doing outdoor pictures I catches all the colors

Nikon is user friendly and performs outstandingly. The quality of the photos are amazing. It is also not as heavy as most of the FX format cameras. I wanted the D600 but could not afford it. But I must say now I am thrilled that I spent $1,000 less and got exactly what I want- A GREAT CAMERA!

I got my copy of D7000 early Sept 2011. I couldn't wait to start taking pictures to see the results since I upgraded from Olympus E500 system. The camera performed outstanding, and didn't have any focus issue like some users experienced. Pictures were great with 18mm-200mm VRII lens and I also bought 35mm f/1.8 lens soon after. About couple weeks ago my friend forward me a concern about possible oil splash/spot on the D7K censor that his friend experienced. I checked my pictures and told him I don't have the problem. But after my most recent trip to Mammoth Lakes I noticed 3 small greyish transparent spots at middle toward top third of the pictures while shooting at f/8 or higher low-mid zoom against clear blue sky. I checked my lenses and they were clean. I air cleaned the camera chamber to blow out the possible dust. But the dots were still there at the same spots. I searched online and found it's an issue with many D7000 owners and a problem that Nikon has yet to acknowledge. I want to know if other users have same issue or not at Amazon.com. I am a little unhappy with $2k system that has a possible oil splash issue. Lowered my stars to a 3 and waiting to see how Nikon USA responds to my email.Update:I found out it's not oil, just dust, now just trying to figure who and how I am going to clean the dust. Read both dry and wet methods. Some people recommended have it done professionally. Need some input. In the mean time I just have to not turn up my F stop.NIkon USA did respond to my email after 48hrs not within 24hr as promised.

After you saw the tutor DVD, you will find it amazing.there are so many build-in programe in it, so after you take a shoot, whatever you got, you may modifiy it on ur camera later and get a satisifed result.

Beautiful images, light body feels great in your hands, very fast focusing system. Lots of options in its menu, it is not a camera for beginners.

Yes, the camera is great, but it broke down 8 month out of warranty and Nikon USA wants $224 to fix it. This is appalling, the camera hasn't been abused at all, and used extremely lightly (probably less than 2000 shoots). I had VERY bad luck with all my Nikon cameras, my first DSLR the Nikon D40 broke in the 11th month (and yes Nikon fixed it for free), second one was D90 (hardly used) and bought a D7000 as soon as it came out....But 66% failure rate on Nikon DSLR (well for my situation) is unacceptable, I am seriously considering to switch to Canon.

I also have an older Nikon D90. This camera is very compatible with the D90 but has many more additional functions. I have not found a need or read of functions that this camera does not have other than difference in speed, resolution and capture size. For price range and performance, I am very happy I chose this D7000.