Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I have had this camera now for four months, 30,000 images, trips to Alaska and California. I feel this is Nikon's best DX camera and Nikon's best camera for the money. My D3X is much less often used. I really like the images from the D7000 and I like the way it handles. Two problems: the mode switch turns too easily, can be inadvertently rotated - check it often! The buffer is small. I shoot only raw images and the buffer holds about 10 images. A fast SDHC card mitigates this issue.I highly recommend this camera.

This is my second Nikon DSLR and my 3rd Nikon overall(I started on a Nikon film SLR) and I love it. One of the main reasons I got this one was because of the video feature(I am an amateur filmmaker) and it does not disappoint! Far better than any of the prosumer video cameras in this price range I have used quality is fantastic.As far as pictures, I am still putting the camera through it's paces, but so far it has not disappointed in that area either, the clarity and color are wonderful so far. The autofocus is quick in most lighting conditions(worthless when shooting video though). The shutter is quiet as well. Now, addressing the title of the review: I added the if you can use it because a lot of the more negative reviews tend to reference downfalls that only occur when using one of the auto or program modes. If you are an aspiring pro, or even hobbyist really, you should rarely, if ever, use a scene or program mode. There's a reason this camera has almost twice as many buttons/knobs/what-have-you than the D5000: you are meant to use them!In conclusion, this is a great camera for those looking to step up from an entry level DSLR or for one who is looking to come from film but you're not willing to drop $2k on a more expensive camera. If you're wanted to compare it to a D300s or D700, you should stop, because as far as photos, it will not compare at all. I definitely recommend this camera to anyone who may be teetering between this and another in it's range.

This is my first DSLR. I have Nikon system since 1980s. I have no other choice but to buy a Nikon DLSR unless I have to replace my whole system, which is too costly for me now. With years of experience in photography, I rate this camera a 3 star. Nikon is slow in DLSR technology and very stingy in offering to its users.The camera is feature rich, which does not require me to say. However, it gave me frustrations at basic levels for photography. Personally, its new 39 point focus system is with major flaws. It cannot focus when I try to take pictures at my nephews birthday party. The light condition was NOT bad. The lens was 28-70 f2.8 AFS. The auto focus setting was 39 points Auto-A. I tried to use manual focus override but the two focus indicator arrow kept blinking and the in focus circle never came up. No focus point was highlighted. The camera locked up. I had switch the camera off and on. The problem repeated several times while I was taking pictures at the party. The same lens was used on this D7000 to take 500 pictures before this happened. And it never happened again with the same lens and camera for the next 500 pictures. It was this particular scene where the camera failed on me. If you read reviews from dpreview.com and popular photography etc., you will find its picture quality is OK but no upto the competitions at this price level. Poor video shooting.There is only minimun improvement on resolution compared to D90, while its color accuracy and noise level are worse. The new focus system is a joke, making no improvement over D90, speed and accuracy. Nikon knowsIf you ask my advice, my answer is: if you have to buy a Nikon, then swallow it; If you start new or have money to start a new system, do not buy Nikon. You can get much better value somewhere else.

Wonderful 16 MP body. Light and compact, great performance, flash synch at up to 1/320 sec. Fantastic HD video, double memory card slots which allows you to backup your pictures on the spot or take twice as many pictures. For $1200 this is the best camera you can get!

I have been using Nikon and Canon DSLR's for a while now.I've had Nikon's D40, D60, D5000, D90 to the Canon T1i, T2i and 60D.The Nikon D7000 is the best camera I have ever had, by FAR.There is nothing NOT to like about this camera. I mean it does it all, and REAL well.I've always been more of a Nikon guy myself, but about 2 weeks ago I went and bought the famous Canon 7D. It was a nice camera but there was just something about it (hard to explain) that didn't feel right to me and I just wasn't loving it all that much. Yes it is a nice-built, sturdy camera with 18MP and this and that, and it felt real nice in your hands but the images weren't looking how I wanted them to.I returned it, I bought the Nikon D7000 and I was blown away. This camera, "pound for pound", accounting what you get for the price, is the bessttttt DSLR camera out today.If you are reading reviews and thinking about getting this camera...stop reading, and buy it....NOW.

I purchased the D7000 with the starter zoom plus a 28 to 300 mm before Christmas during a heavy promotional period at already reduced price, at USD 300 off the 28 to 300 mm lens. The rest is up to you, you can take breathe taking PIX.It is a great DSLR, as I grow up with Nikon SLR and now DSLR. You could be creative, take great PIX at various auto settings. If you do not mind paying a little more, Nikon is it and the D7000 is an excellent choice.Oh yeah, I would not purchase non OEM filters to down grade the mighty Nikon optics. Yes, they are not cheap but photographs are memories!

I used to shoot with a D200 and I loved it, but the d7000 is absolutely amazing! Just to list a few of my favorite things about this camera; The highest iso's look great! The frame is smaller, which is perfect for me, since I have tiny hands, but might not be so great if you have large hands. There are two customize-able modes that are right there on your dial! The 3d tracking is incredibly;y intuitive. The battery life is nothing short of AMAZING. I know this sounds unbelievable, but I shot a wedding from 9am to 10:30pm with 1500 shots or so on one single charge! I even had enough charge to shoot some pics of the submarine floating out in the river the next day! Incredible battery life! There is so much awesome packed in this camera. I can't live without it!

Excellent camera so far. Have been using for about four months now. It has far more features than I will probably use regularly. I did read the user's manual just to become familiar with what's available. This is an upgrade to my Nikon D70s. Picture quality is great. I enjoy experimenting with all the features.

I got a couple of these. Image quality is great. The back focus issue kills it. All I need is a camera that's easy to use and configure, the new video features and auto focus stuff complicates things so much that it's frustrating. I'm constantly wondering the both my d7000s are flawed or I don't have the setting right. The controls are great, Nikon excels in this. The camera is small and light noticeably flimsy compared to the d300 or higher. In short, this camera has lots of complicated features, the image quality is great but has horrible focusing issues in low light.

I First I got the product in time.Packaging is high standard. At first I was kinda intimidated when I first use it but I'm enjoying using it now. I think i can improve my photography skills using this.

I was going to buy the D700 but something always came up and I was short a grand.. Since its my 2nd day with this camera, I would like to compare the D80 to D7000.First the bad stuff:I was very comfortable using the D80 and got the colors dialed in right and knew how it reacted to different lighting conditions and its limitations, with the D7000, I am having problems with custom white balance + High Iso + changing Aperture. Somehow when I change the aperture the white balance changes, maybe its because I never could go beyond ISO800 to get a decent photo on my D80?, I don't know, but it bugs me a little bit. Also there looks to be more of a faded photo compared to the CCD of the D80, Or I'm just not setting it up right?Bracketing - why not have it go more then 3 photos? Common Nikon!The good stuff:Auto Focus motor - WOW ITS FAST! I really mean FAST! ITS F-ING FAST! your old (Motorless) lenses will get a new life with this body, I was shocked! I have a 24mm,35mm, and 50mm prime lenses as well as a Tokina 28-70 F2.8 and its FAST! The D80 was painfully slow in this area.The Shutter - its fast and instant, no lag, compared to D80, this thing is amazing!High ISO - Its good, I wasn't surprised in this area after reading about it for months, but I still think image quality can be better, it does work much better with flash, Also saves battery life in my SB900 by bumping the iso to 1600 - 3200.Lots more stuff it can do - Maybe too much? I like the U1 U2 settings, I can set U1 for my strobes and U2 for Classroom, white balanced and everything.Overall : Definitely Happy with this camera, but want to see what the D300s replacement will be.

Although on paper D7000 is more advanced / has better specifications than the D90. Nikon clipped this camera's wings.Tons of D7000s are suffering from back-focusing, or hit and miss auto focusing issues. The images are out of focus frequently or systematically back focused. My D40/D3100/D90 does not have such issues.Worse still, the images at 100% are fuzzy and blurry, losing details. It's as if there is a dense fog surrounding everything in the picture, including the objects supposedly in focus.

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.

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.