Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I recently bought it and have had not much time to excel at using all of its feature set yet. Despite that fact, I have a few words to tell about this camera. First of all, image quality is great. Stills could not be any better. Crank up the picture controls and you have got vivid and striking images. Stay with the standard or natural picture control and the images look more refined to your taste. Video, though not seamlessly perfect, serves its job well too. You may not be able to get astonishingly sharp pictures if you use it with its 18-105 mm kit lens. You'd better buy some more expensive glass for that purpose. The only constraint is its ease of use. Some buttons, ISO and White Balance as such, seem to be mislocated, hindering its ease of use. Except for this glitch, the D7000 is an awesome, a joy to use machine. You are unlikely to get disappointed if you buy one.

Fantastic.I received this around the 10th of December 2010. I am from Sri lanka and when I received this from Amazon d7k was not available in asia.The picture quality is amazing.I sold my kit lens. Bought nikon 35mm f 1.8 dx prime lens.nikon 18-200mm vrii f3.5-5.6 dx lens, nikon 70-300vr f4.5-5.6 fx lens.The prime lens and the 70-300 are fantastic.not so satified with the 18-200. Not sharp enough. I have also ordered the new nikon 50mm f1.8g fx prime lens it is on the way.I have decided although 7dk is dx i will in future invest in only fx lenses.I also have the SB 700 flash. remote. I use 2 san disk class 10 cards, 16 gb and 8 gb.16gb for the raw and 8gb for the jpeg.All in all I am extremly happy with the camera.I also have to mention the excellent customer service from Amazon. great great service. i have been a amazon customer since 2004.amazon keep up the good work

As a wildlife photographer I was very interested in the higher ISO capabilities of the D7k over my D90. Like many others I had a hard time learning how to use this model effectively even to the point of maybe sending it back. Well, it took about 300 test frames till I became satisfied with the IQ and overall performance of the D7k. Where an ISO of about 320 was the max I liked with the D90 I now shoot a default ISO of 1000 on this body. I found out I need to shoot at higher shutter speeds and that the D7k is not as forgiving as the D90. The ability to fine tune each lens to this body is a big plus. I still have a lot to learn but as it stands right now I'm happy with my switch and plan on keeping it. I'm not sure if this is a good choice for a novice as that would depend on many things. As far as the price/performance ratio I think that can only be decided by each individual.

Please Amazon,can you state on your website where the cameras were made before customers place their orders only to be disappointed that it is made in CHINA or Thailand instead of JAPAN.We are accustomed to having the best lens and body of DSLR made with the highest distinction in Japan. The recent earthquake has made the availability of stocks very limited and we are aware of the price increases,but please don't insult our intelligence by sending us inferior product at inflated prices.Give us the options of making a purchase of these items at a cost,so if we don't want the genuine ones,we may buy the knock off at reduced cost.I want the Nikon D7000 so badly with the 18-105mm lens but was disappointed when one was sent that was NOT made in Japan.Nikon D7000 16.2MP DX-Format CMOS Digital SLR with 3.0-Inch LCD and 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR ED Nikkor Lens

I wore out my Nikon d70 which I think was the most glorious body I've owned, simply amazing, and I've been a "fine arts" photographer for over 30 years, have nikon glass, the whole kit. anyway, if you need to upgrade, its a no brainer, everything works well, you can customize until the end of time, and its metering and low light capabilities are stunning. And its not too large, not too small, just right for my large hands. And you might be asking: isn't it better than x camera or y camera, who knows in a general way. Depends what you need it for, its fast but has a limited buffer, so not great for capturing sports, probably not bad, but you don't want to base your livelihood on this body for that. Otherwise, its a tough and thoughtfully made camera, should last a long time. I like to do a lot of cropping and image searching and this thing has great resolution (if you have good glass especially). Don't care at all about video, and its phone app sucks.....(for you humor free ultra gear heads, I'm joking, the phone app is great.........) So, don't worry this decision, if you know your way around a camera, this thing will not get in your way, but also don't buy it from anyone who ups the price, wait patiently for amazon or BH or adorama or the like, stay away from everyone else, they are sharks. You are warned.

I ordered this camera from Amazon after buying it locally to find it defective, and for $200 more than Amazon's price, no less! After returning it back to the store, I immediately went online and got it from Amazon on a Friday. I signed for it Tuesday afternoon. The camera is amazing, the service from Amazon was excellent, and I am completely satisfied.

Nikon do it again, D7000 is a perfect update to any DX user.Just one thing is more slowler to process than D90 and D300

With this purchase I am making a big generational jump... I own a D70, the great grand father of the D7000. I have been pretty happy with the D70 and wanted to wait for a camera that would successfully address its main shortcomings (heavy noise above 400 iso, no activ Dlighting, only 6mp, no video, a ridiculously small screen...) I don't plan on changing cameras every other year so I wanted one would enjoy for the long run.So far I think that the D7000 fits the bill. My first impression was actually a bit of a letdown... I expected the camera to have the same grip as the D70 and it is actualy smaller, heavier and not as ergonomic... I soon forgot about it as I started to explore the possibilities of the camera. I love the AF, the Activ Dlighting works beautifully, and I have been shooting at 1000 iso and above with very nice results. The pictures are sharp and the colors vivid (a big improvement on the D70) So many functions can be accessed without getting into the menu, we can select fonctions for specific hardware buttons. The video was not the main draw for me, but after seeing how crisp it is I think that I will probably use it quite a bit more than I had anticipated.D70 owners (I hope I was not the last one!): If the grip is a key issue and you are willing to pay an additional $600 then you should wait for the D400. Otherwise the D7000 is the one for you. It successfully addresses all of the shortcomings of the D70 and much more. It's simply a great camera.

I have been using this camera for a month and very pleased with its performance. After extensive research (canon 7d is a powerful contender)I upgraded to d7000 from d50. I use the kit lense (18-105mm) and the superb 35mm 1.8g. So far this camera has produced hundreds of beautiful photos. As with other review, this camera excells in low light condition. The only gripe that I find is the autofocus on movie recording (horrible). But since I bought this camera for stills, I can live with that. The other complaint is the memory card cap that keeps open by mistake everytime I take the camera out from the bag. Take those weaknesses aside, I am a very happy d7000 user. I am now planning to get the new 50mm 1.8g.

I don't know if later firmware upgrades have fixed the video issues with this camera, but the one I received mid-December had a huge problem of getting stuck (bright) pixels while shooting video in low-light. While still image quality is pretty good, as expected from a Nikon, I bought this camera specifically so I didn't have to lug around my camcorder (a Panasonic DMC-TM700). I discovered the stuck pixel issue (it went from no stuck pixel to 7 in one night) while shooting a dance party on a cruise and was heartbroken because I went through so much trouble to obtain this hard-to-find camera before my trip. On doing some research online, I found many users had had this issue. A die-hard Nikon fan (I have a ton of Nikon equipment, lenses and accessories from analog days), I ended up returning this camera and will wait until video on DSLRs matures some more.I hear Nikon has released a firmware upgrade, but I don't know if that fixes the core issue or if it just masks the problem. So, if you're buying it for dual use (still and video), beware and do your research.

This is my 4th Nikon. My first was a Nikon F. Yeah, I go back that far. My first digital Nikon was the D70. As much as I hated that camera, I love the D7K. I don't care about the bells and whistles, I'm sure it can sing and dance and do a wild turn at karaoke. All I care about is this thing going to help me get the shot or is it going to get in my way and drive me nuts. Everything Nikon got wrong with the D70, they got right with the D7K. The results with this camera are gorgeous. I completed the photography for my first e-cookbook and am preparing to do one on architecture now. If I could give the D7K 10 stars, I would.

I love this camera. I've used my Nikon D70s for about 5 years and this Nikon D7000 camera leaves it in the dust. I shoot high school sports, indoor & out and this camera works well for both in low light and fast action. Nothing cheap about this camera. If you can think of it, this camera can be set up to shoot it. Pro or amature , this camera can do it all. I love the picture quality at very high ISO settings. All the normal adjustments have a button on the camera for quick and easy access. I love everyting about this wonderful camera, except the high price of course, but it's worth every dime. If you have a few extra dollars to spend and you want a great camera, buy the New Nikon D7000. I did and I'm having a blast making photos I didn't think possible on my tight budget.

I purchased this from Amazon. Shot it today down here in San Francisco. I had the D90 for almost two years so I can't help but compare the two. 1- Very similar in feel with the body being a bit larger with a bit more heft- all these things being positive since all four fingers fit on the grip at once now with room for my pinky. Can't think of a better fit with the D300s being too heavy and too large for my taste. 2- Feels snappier and a bit more responsive. 3-Auto focus quicker and more accurate. 3-The menus are set up pretty much the same with the D7000 having more choices to make in the menus. I am sure I am leaving out all kinds of things but that is just a quick run down of a few things I noticed today as I was shooting. Just a really confident inspiring camera. Very very positive with a similar D90 feel but even better, kind of like the D90 has grown up into an amazing, well rounded, confident inspiring camera........

This camera is horrendous.I had to return 5 of them because of dead pixels in the live view window. The sixth one had only one, faint pixel so I kept it. The camera meter is terrible. For example, couldn't set proper exposure on auto when trying to photograph a person wearing a light blue shirt in daylight. Nikon told me that you need "sufficient contrast" (Their term) for the meter to work and a person wearing a light blue shirt standing in New York City on a sunny day apparently didn't satisfy that.36 days after I got the camera, the shutter would start locking up and I would get an ERR message in the LCD display. I called Nikon and they asked me to send it in at my own expense for repair. 3 weeks later the camera came back and now it doesn't recognize any CPU lenses. Nikon wants me to send it back in again at my expense. I have since called American Express and asked them to deal with this and get me my money back. I just don't want to bother with repairing this or sending it in to Nikon again. Not worth it.Don't waste your money on this piece of garbage.I was upgrading from film to digital and having been a like-long Nikon film user, I was expecting the same level of quality with this camera. Sadly, what I got was a terribly produced flimsy piece of garbage.Save your money and if you want to go digital go with Canon.

Excelente cámara. Permite trabajar la cámara manualmente con mucha facilidad. La resolución de las fotos y/o videos es espectacular. Es una buena inversión.

Excellent camera, however I got a lemon piece where in I was getting frequent ISO error. Seems like a common problem with some of the D7000. Only way to fix it was to remove and add the main battery again. I had to return it back to amazon and got my refund immediately.

nikon are great, no doubt about it, but recently i bought a 32gb class 10 SD card and the camera crashed!!!, the same happened in a D300s, the card is working perfectly in a $50 Kodak camera and even in a crappy samsung branded camera, what a shame!!!!

Gave this camera as a gift to my partner who absolutely loves it. The camera is perfect for an intermediate level photographer.

Love this camera, which is pretty easy when I came from an Olympus E-500. I still have yet to buy an external flash since the ISO on here is great.

It is a very good camera. Highly complete, just a little bit heavy. I would highly recommend this camera to everyone who is wanting to enter to the SLR world and have a camera with no future dissapointments.

I'm still learning to take advantage of this tremendous piece of machinery but I can be totally sure that is the best camera I ever try. By far.Amazing features and technical characteristics.Great quality image. Good grip.And great mirroring sound!

The D7000 is the camera I'm looking for. But the prices here are even over the mfg. list price of $1199.99.

I upgraded from the D300 to the D7000. I'll say at the onset that the D7000 represents a significant upgrade from the D300. The first thing that impressed me was the D7000's ability to focus in near darkness. I was astonished by this and wasn't expecting it. But the most impressive aspect of the camera is its dynamic range. Shots that would have been blown out on the D300 are not so on the D7000. This feature is reminiscent of film cameras. The other major benefit is the D7000's truer color rendering. This saves a lot of time in post processing. The D7000 is also whisper quiet. Of course, the build quality is much better on the D300 and for me, the ergonomics are better. I didn't think I'd appreciate the lighter camera body of the D7000, but after using it only once in the field, I like it. One pain in the neck is that it is easy to accidentally move the setting on the mode dial. Nikon should have designed it so that settings could be locked in place. I haven't gotten into video, so I'm not able to speak to it on the D7000.The D7000 won't make me a better photographer, per se, but it's nice to have better tools that save time and allow me to capture images that I couldn't have done with the D300. In a nutshell, the D7000 represents a paradigm shift in what a prosumer camera can achieve. If you're sitting on the fence and wondering if you should upgrade to the D7000, just do it.

Well I am finally writing a review for this camera that I recieved for Christmas in 2010 (lucky me). Bottom line is that this camera produces some fantastic pictures. The main upgrades I see from my d80 are the dynamic range, and speed.The only reason I gave this camera 4 stars is from what many people are calling soft pictures. I don't think anybody has actually pinned the reason down yet, wether it is focus missing, harder shutter slap, or greater pixel pitch.I would say that 97% of the time this camera produces super sharp results with the right technique. But every once in a while it will simply miss focus (somthing my d80 never did). Also, if your technique is sloppy it will show easier. Furthermore you will crave better quality glass to get the most from this camera. This, however, is a minor gripe, and I still feel that this camera produces the best optical quality of any dx camerea currently out there.I cant wait to see what the d800 will produce