Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I will make this short and sweet. If you own a D70, D80, D90, D3000, D3100 or D5000, and are looking to move up without going to a full frame, then 'SELL IT' and buy this camera now! It is an amazing piece of hardware for the price. I don't often write reviews, but I have to get the word out, and with this being in such short supply I'm guessing others have read the reviews.OK, the build quality, weight, and well placed controls are just a few reasons to get this camera. I use it mostly with my Nikon 16-85mm VR lens most of the time and I get great results.

I have recommended this product to a lot of my friends already. I love everything about this camera. Its rugged and produces astonishing images for a camera in its class. Shooting at High ISO produces minimal noise. The battery is superb. The dual card slot is a plus. The integrated video taking capability is sweet; only you will have to get an external microphone as the inbuilt microphone picks up the noise produced by the focusing motors.

After extensive on-line and mouth-to-mouth research, I decided to buy the D7000 from Amazon primarily because of low-light performance, lens price/availability, and two SD card ports. I am ecstatic with my choice! I am an amateur with film SLR experience from the 1980's and 90's. It only took about a week to learn the basics of using this somewhat technically complex camera but, like anything else, practice makes perfect! The pictures are stunning. I recommend to new users that you learn enough about photography and this camera's features to use the manual vice auto settings. The limits of this camera's capability are worth being pushed since it delivers sharp, stunning, and vibrant pictures. I am using Aperture software on a Mac to tune up my photos... and am WOWed with the results principally because of the nuances of light and color that the D7000 can detect. The debate is over for me... it's now NIKON forever!

I decided a year ago that I needed to upgrade from my D5000 and almost got the D90 especially when it's price started to fall. The D7000 is amazing ergonomically with the right buttons where you need them. Works great with all my old lens including the pre-AI ones and the Nikon PB-5 Bellows. The only thing I miss from the D5000 is the articulating screen, that really helps with very low and vertical shots. And I love flash commander mode with 2 SB-900s.Got the MB-D11 grip with it. Kinda pricey but makes the camera sooooo much easier to hold with larger lens plus you get a spot for a second battery. Makes portrait orientation a snap with extra buttons where they should be in your hands.I'm a still photographer but I did check out the video. Image quality is great but autofocus hunts a little. Manually focusing smooths it out as will a tripod. Needs external mics and there is a jack for that. Definitely usable for video clips as part of a presentation.Support for UHS-1 SD flash cards allows even faster picture taking. I got the SanDisk Extreme Pro. Makes your old class 10 cards look pokey.The only thing that could make it better is if it was FX for the same price.

My husband gave me this camera today for Christmas. After waiting for it to charge I turned it on, tried to take a picture and got an ERR message. Looking through the manual it says it must be sent back to Nikon for repair. Looking online, this is a known issue for this camera among others. I've had a d80 for years without a problem. Now these aren't even in stock so I can't get a new one. I'm not even sure that I want one now. I might look at a different model.The bottom says 'made in Thailand', if that makes a difference.

I found the D7000 to be less sharp (softer) than either my D700 or my D300.I don't normally pixel-peep, but I wasn't all that impressed with the early shots using the D7000. So I started comparing identical photos of objects taken using the same lenses, and same settings (WB, ISO, etc.) on my D700 and my D300. I did crops to equalize the DX with the FX formats, and checked both center sharpness and edge/corner details.I used several great lenses to take careful pix of stationary subjects (mostly outdoors) even using a window sill to steady the cameras. I also checked the focus on the D7000 by shooting pix of a meter stick on the floor, and found focus to be dead-on (no need to tweak the AF alignment). However, on every test shot the D7000 was either no better than the D300, or worse on the details. I used an 80-400mm VR lens, a 70-300mm VR, an older 300mm f/4 prime, and an 80-200mm IF ED that's my sharpest tele zoom. I also tried my 50mm f/1.4 AF-D lens (extremely sharp), but got the same results. The D7000 resolution was inferior overall.I returned the D7000 (barely within the time limit) for a refund, and will wait for the D400 to arrive someday. This is the first Nikon product in 43 years that disappointed me. The D7000 video was OK, but not much better than my old Casio EX-V8 - even using great Nikon lenses such as my 35-70mm f/2.8 AF-D.I suspect some quality control problems in the early production of the D7000 is the cause, but it may be a design flaw. I'll be interested in others' comparisons with their D300 or other DX cameras.

it have nearly everything you need-resolution, sensitivity, 39 point focus, 6fps, 100% viewfinder. It is a very nice apsc photojournalism body. I use it to shoot many events, before upgraded to D700.

There are dozens of D7000 reviews that are 7,000 words long, so I won't do that. I'm a pro, and this is a very good camera.It has far more features than most people will ever use. It's light and compact. The image quality is very good. It's quick and quiet.If you want a scaled-down model, go for the D5100. It has the same sensor as the D7000. If you demand better image quality, buy a D700 ($2,699) or the new D4 ($5,999). I own both, and unless you're a pro, they're far more camera than you need.The D7000 or D5100 are plenty for most people.

This camera is a great camera for my daughter. She is a professional photographer and she loves it, especially that it has two slots for SD cards built in. Lots of great features. She is very please with it.

I am admittedly a newcomer to the DSLR world having shot film for many years and then a few point and shoots digital cameras and one other DSLR from another brand. My first experience with a DSLR from another brand was a bit disappointing even though I was being told that the particular band was an innovator in the Digital world that other brands tended to follow. Which it seemed that they had great ideas but had trouble following through in providing a great product and a system that you could count on being there in future.With that said; I started the hunt for a DSLR and a photography system that I could grow with into the future.I really believe that I have found that with Nikon and the D7000. When I first picked the camera up it just felt right! And even in auto I was able to take photographs in lighting that the other camera I had tried would just lock up and refused to take the photo. As I starting learning the camera I found the menus and options, while plentiful, are intuitive and easy to manipulate. I have captured some great photos using Auto and Scene modes, and also been able to flip to Manual mode and manipulate the shots to get exactly what I want.One selling point that really proved to be a wise "test" for a new camera is that my wife who normally used a point-and-shoot cameras, can pick it up, turn it on and literally point and shoot and capture great images in Auto and Scene modes. Not too many DSLR's can offer that kind of diversity with relatively little user input.I Love this camera and will only like it better as I become more familiar with all the settings and options.Nikon D7000 16.2MP DX-Format CMOS Digital SLR with 3.0-Inch LCD (Body Only)

Have used the D7K for over 6 months now and over 5K pictures shot. It is a solid camera, performs extremely well under all conditions (outdoor, macro and indoor) and pictures are crisp. The autofocus is spot on - and blows my previous canon into oblivion. The quality of Nikkor glass is also a plus.If you need low light performance without breaking the bank - this is it. The color in the pictures are smooth and have excellent contrast.Now for those of you comparing this to the D5100:1. The D7K feels solid in your hands, the D5100 has a bit of a plasticky feel to it.2. The image quality is better on the D7K, and the autofocus is also better than the D5100.3. Video imaging on both cameras is not optimal - both of these can be used to take occasional short clips - but a long way to go before the video is of reasonable quality (issues with focusing)...4. Internal autofocus motor on the D7K if you have previous generation glass.I would still hold on to my D7K after testing both cameras under real life conditions, the extra price is definitely worth it. You will enjoy it.......

This camera is extremely lovely, it has everything you need to take professional shots that you will really appreciate.I'm so glad to have it.

Owned the D5000 and decided to upgrade to the D7000. NO REGRETS! An amazing camera, really. It is more responsive, better, controls, and it a true joy to operate. Highly recommended.

Am sure this is as fine a camera as previous reviews have commented. Well built, easily handled, but three Nikon D7000 books later, I continue to attempt to master its complexity. As a photo enthusiast my goal is to learn to shoot beyond using the Auto dial, but I can see that will take some intense study. This was a gift, so I will continue to try to crack the deep mystics of the D7000.

My wife loved the camera. It is light , very fast to "recover" flash and took very high quality pics. Howver on second day, the lens "fell off" and would not re-attach. It would re-attach and then fall off again. We had to return it. BTW the return process was not fun. Still awaiting a "call tag" to be delivered to my office by UPS. Was supposed to takle 1-5 business days and we are still waiting. This is day 6.

This camera is just as light as the D90 and lighter than the D300s. However it has titanium alloy inside. It not only out performs the D90 but runs circles around the D300S (the closest two nikons). This is not a full frame camera like the D700 however the added 16mp I feel helps with the smoothness of the images at hi ISO, and the quality is actually comparable to the D700 and way outperforms any other Dx format. The Color meter is tack on and auto focus is crazy fast and smart. Added feature of U1 and U2 presets are invaluable setting the camera how you want and save it then being able to switch to a second completely custom preset of your choice. Also the two sd slots backing each other up or expanding your capacity is a nice upgrade. There is a quite mode that is crazy quite. I shot some images handheld in candlelight with the 35mm f1.8 at ISO 6400 the shots were exposed perfect and very low noise. WOW! I love this camera. The only issue is that cs4 camera raw/ photoshop/ Lightroom 2 does not recognize the nikon NEF file from the D7000 they have to be converted to DNG or upgrade to CS5 level.

60D was less expensive than the D7000 with some extra features listed below:60D raw editing software came with camera and was free yet very powerful.D7000 did not come with raw editing software and costs an additional $180 for capture NX2 :-(Video on the 60D is more cinematic with more manual control.60D will film at 60 fps and D7000 max frame rate is 30 fps. 60 fps is great for slow motion and analyzing my golf swing.60D is lighter and easier to carry around.60D has a much bigger buffer when taking many continuous shots. The D7000 buffer would fill up after about 3 seconds of taking raw photos.

It took a while to get - and I guess they are still hard to find sometimes. I got mine at the MSRP, I think it's shameful that some retailers are selling higher. My biggest reason for buying this camera was the features and I haven't been disappointed so far. The frame rate is so fast that I have to set it on CL to keep from constantly clicking off 2 frames when I only intend 1. I have not noticed any of the hot pixels that some have complained about. One of this cameras features that I like so much is it's low-light high-ISO range - def. better than my old D200, and better than the D300 also. I didn't like that I had to buy SD cards, but I found some for a good price, and I do like the 2 slots for cards. One thing I don't like - the counter is not accurate. It shows that I can fit 225 images onto an 8G card, but really it's over 400 (at least it errs in a good way). The battery life is exceptional in this camera - I shoot all day on one battery. At least that makes up for not using the same battery as the D200 and now my D700. One little thing I wish Nikon would have done a little better - only 3 shots on bracketing. I do appreciate being able to bracket by 2 f/stops - the D300 and D700 will only do 1 stop at a time. I also notice some exposure prob. with highlights, but nothing major. Anyway - no regrets about this camera!!

I had to replace my trusted D70s after 5.5 hard years of use. With a library of Nikon autofocus lenses, I wanted a camera that allows maximum use of the capabilities of my tried and true lenses but also defines the latest technology. The D7000 accomplishes this easily with the ability to make picture taking easy when I don't want to bother. When I want to be creative, it allows me to do things I never thought of with the new focusing and metering systems.My 10 year old son wanted to try the camera and I wanted to have some fun. I set the camera on high speed and told him to shoot away. He fired off about 8 pictures in just over a second, stopped and look at me while saying, "Cool!" It isn't often that I can impress the kids! By the way, each of the pictures was perfect in focus and exposure. There seems to be no compromising with this camera!

+Amazing image quality.+Huge dynamic range.+ISO 6400 is totally useable.+Perfect, fast, and reliable auto-focus.+Comfortable to hold.+Flash exposures are almost always perfect+The best RAW files I've seen from any crop sensor camera.+Very good battery life.-HD movies no as good as Canon DSLRs, and with way less options.-Nikon lenses are usually more expensive than Canon lenses.-There's almost too many options buried in the menus... in future Nikon's I'd say keep it more simple. Canon's menus are a little cleaner.-You should immediately set-up your Fn. button to take you to the AUTO-ISO menu.My biggest problem with this camera is the movie mode, it's not up to par with Canon DSLRs. However, the still image quality, and 39 point auto-focus destroys Canon's current line-up in my opinion.

I'm extremely happy with this camera. Nikon did it right this time.The camera body is not up to D700 but sturdy and solid enough.The high ISO is much better than in D90 , it's up to D300 level or so.Focusing feature has been dramatically improved. 35 points - not a joke!2 SD card slot - very helpful. I'm using a back-up option during a wedding shoot.I wish d7000 was a full frame camera but you can't ask for any better camera around 1000 bucks.Highly recommended.

REALLY IMPRESSED OF HOW FAST THE D7000 arrived ...THX its GREAT =]. For a used d7000 it sure looks and feels brand new so im happy.!

Things you'll immediately notice compared to D90: solid more magnesium and rubber in build and the custom features like U1 and U2 modes on the dial which do a great job of remembering settings you like to use! In general it seems like every setting is so customizeable that it's much easier to get images out of camera that I had to spend alot of time editing to get out of my olympus. The autofocus is wicked fast and the quality at ISO 6400 out of camera is the best i've ever seen for a mid range level camera.Heads up to the normal consumer without tons of pro movie making equipment and aspiration....Movie is nice to have sometimes; but if you're getting this just for movies of fast moving stuff like kids I think you'll find the continuous focus feature isn't up to the challenge and the rolling shutter issue is there like all DSLRs. You probably will get more useful in focus video out of some cheap consumer cameras (that have less depth of field) for that sort of thing. Note also the LCD screen doesn't tilt so if you like to hold the camera very low you might be dissapointed.For someone looking to get serious with their photography and who has had prior mediocre experiences with DSLRs (especially nikon) I think you'll be impressed. The hot pixel issue mentioned by some I haven't seen at all.As for megapixel comparison don't worry about it you won't notice a difference vs comparable cameras.Word of advice, the 18-105 kit is mediocre (was only way to pick up camera when I was looking) but if I were to do it over again I would go with the body only and get a 35 mm f1.8 prime as I think it's lighter and faster so more versatile most of the time.

m29H8LLLJUVG0 / mo18NCP123BRIE3 Length:: 2:23 MinsI'm the guy that posted the infamous "rolling shutter" video on the Nikon D300s 12MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera (Body Only). While the D300s was (and is) an excellent still camera, the video support left something to be desired. I ran the same test (and added some bonus footage) on the D7000 in this video review.I'm happy to say that a majority of the video issues have been resolved in this new iteration. Rolling shutter is still an issue, but it's vastly improved. As you can see from my Thanksgiving footage the video is steady and smooth even without a tripod. The "jelly vision" that plagued the D300s is largely gone.As a still camera the D7000 raises the bar over prior Nikon mid-level cameras. While it's slightly slower than the D300s for stills, it feels a lot more "pro" than the D90 it replaces. The D7000 is constructed out of a durable magnesium alloy body, sports two SD card slots, and has absolutely stunning low-light high ISO performance. You won't need the flash often with a fast lens.Resolution and image quality is also improved. The camera shoots at 16.2 megapixels, a decent bump in resolution from the prior model. The D7000's DX "crop sensor" also means higher pixel density than more expensive Nikon cameras that shoot full frame - great for doing "crop and zooms."Bottom line: this is the camera I was hoping the D300s would be. Excellent stills, durable construction, and outstanding video. It's a worthy replacement of both the D90 and D300s and can easily fit into a professional or semi-professional environment.