Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

I recently ordered the D7000 as a replacement for my D80. Absolutely loving it. If you're looking for a good advanced amateur camera, it's worth considering.The control layout is convenient and makes it easy to get to all of the adjustments you want to make. If you're the kind of photographer who regularly assumes control of ISO, aperture, shutter speed, and uses various options like mirror lockup, and only occasionally will use a "scene mode," this is very convenient. If on the other hand you're the type who likes the camera to make most of the decisions and only occasionally wants to assume full control, you might prefer something like the D3100 or D5000. The photos will be nearly as good; what you're getting is convenience and some upgraded features on the D7000.Image quality is excellent, and the camera includes some new features, like the ability to autocorrect lens distortion. When matched with a modern Nikon lens, the D7000 receives information that allows it to automatically adjust pincushion and barrel distortion. It's convenient and works pretty well. If you're shooting RAW mode and plan to enter a contest, I'd say making your own adjustments in Photoshop is better. But if you're on a more casual shoot, it's a nice feature to switch on to save a lot of processing work later.Whatever camera you buy, make sure you purchase a good lens. I would recommend buying only the body, and then getting good glass. If you're on a limited budget, a $600 lens on a $600 camera is better than a $200 lens on a $1000 camera.The one downside of the D7000 is the video performance. It's a cute gimmick, but honestly, SLR's just aren't ideal for video, at least not with today's technology. I don't really care, as I don't use video much. It's nice to have in a pinch, but if you're big on video plan on getting a dedicated video camera or good point-and-shoot.

I have used a D700 before and also a D80 and D90. This is very close to the D700 in low light and although I shoot in RAW for editing later it is great to be able to simultaneously shoot JPEGs, processed for a little saturation and sharpening in-camera and fire them off in email or post to the Web with zero other processing. This camera is head and shoulders above the D80 and D90; especially for low-light. I can shoot ISO 6400 and have very useable images. With some noise reduction in camera or post-processing they are really great and it allows that much more flexibility in low-light.Another thing I love about this camera is it gets the exposure right nearly every time! It's impressive. I often flipped from aperture priority to manual on the D80 to get it right. I can't believe the camera is so much lighter than the D700 either. I really love this thing. My most frequent setting which works for what I do much of the time is to aperture priority with the Auto-ISO set to ISO 100, shutter speed 1/125 and Max ISO 6400.I like that there is a custom menu, My Menu, for easy access to options I use all the time. I like that I can assign the Fn button to Picture Control and switch between Vivid and Portrait in under a second.With such a capable camera and with the HDR craze these days I am a little surprised it only does 3 shots for bracketing but 3-5 shots is all you really need. If you want 5 you have to do those other 2 manually. That is why I gave it 4 stars in performance. Otherwise I just love this thing.The HD video works well but you will hear that autofocus going unless you have an external mic or turn off autofocus/use a manual focus lens. I bought this for stills but the video is still handy once you remember you have that capability.There are probably 5 more things I love about this camera but can't recall without it in my hands. Anyhow, if you are on the fence. Jump off and get it. It's true the camera does not make the photographer but this one sure helps. Since upgrading from the D80 people tell me how much they like my photos and I think some of it is attributable to the warmness of portraits shot in the low-light this thing can do. Unconsciously people are probably identifying how these quality photos differ from their pop-up flash facial blow out shots.

I debated for a long time on whether or not I should upgrade because I wasn't sure the cost of a new body would change the way I shoot much; most definitely, I was wrong! I've been doing weddings and bridals for about 5 yrs and loved my d80, it did everything I needed, so I thought. After spending hours online comparing advantages and cost versus the D80, D300 and d7000 and the d700, I finally took the plunge and got the D7000 (I also do events and wanted the Hi ISO). This camera is so much more than Higher ISO! It is...Fast.For lack of a better word, Fast means everything happens so fast it makes shooting more intuitive. The higher ISO has changed the way I shoot because I can turn off my sb-800 speedlight and just use natural light. In the past, i wouldn't dream of attempting some indoor or evening shots without a flash and umbrella or other diffuser. But now, low-light images are no longer a "risky" shot and they turn out beautiful every time. (Yes, I rely first on good glass, from f/1.4 to 1.8 in primes and the $$$ lenses, 70-200 Vii 2.8 and 24-70 2.8).The change in how I shoot was more pronounced than I ever thought. A few reviewers said the advantages were negligible, so i was pessimistic about trading in the d80. After using the d80 as backup to the 7000 in the real world, i eventually had to sell it because switching between the two is SUCH a drag, it annoyed me, they shoot so differently. (not to knock the d80, it WAS a great camera).If you are on the fence about the benefits of a DSLR body with fancier insides, just try it and you will feel the difference. I learned early on to spend more on my glass than my camera bodies, but the move from D80 to d7000 was worth every penny.

The only disturbing thing is the planned obsolescent of any consumer electronic device. The latest model isn't the latest six months down the road.

Read Ken Rockwell's online review. This is the best DX format Nikon ever. And its handling beats every other Nikon made, even the pro-lines. Its images compare well to the newest D600- he thinks better in some aspects. I am amazed at its performance. I am an amateur photographer and this camera has driven me to new heights of creativity. Love it. Looking for beautiful images every day now.

Excellent performing DX camera. This camera, while likely fine for a beginner, will be more helpful for a more advanced photographer who can grasp a lot of its features. It has multiple ways of tweaking options and camera functions. It has two user customizable modes that allow you to reliably reproduce your favorite camera setups with just the twist of a mode dial. There is a user customizable "My Menu" feature so you can find you most often used options, like for instance Auto-ISO (which adjusts the ISO so your shutter speed never falls below a preset that you have set).The D7000 is a revelation in High ISO performance compared to my D200; even with pixel peeping, well exposed ISO 3200 pictures take minimal chroma noise reduction to look extremely clean. I think this D7000 is at least 2 stops better than my D200 and at least 4 stops better than my Canon S95 point and shoot. Related to this, it has great dynamic range when shot in RAW.Autofocus and flash performance are excellent as far as I am concerned. It has a wireless flash commander mode, which is very useful for speedlight owners. The Nikon flash system is quite excellent and flexible, I find. Couple flashes with the excellent higher ISO performance, and you can really maximize what you are able to light with flash.The body itself seems well built, though there is a bit of flex in the hand grip portion.Minimal complaints, other than the grip flex and perhaps the metering blows highlights a little too readily.I definitely recommend it for Nikon DX users, certainly for those upgrading cameras that are more than a generation old, like my D200.

What can I say other than I made the right decision. This is a great camera. It has all the features to allow us to grow in photography and has taken some wonderful pictures.

I am actually writing this review on 6/6/2012, It looks like i had deleted the original review and for what ever reason Amazon has set this up so that if you REPOST a review for the same item it posts it on the date you originally posted it on. Anyway.I love it my D7000! Nothing beats this camera for the price. I gave it 4 stars because unfortunately there is no "perfect" camera. The fact is that newer technology most of the time brings more bugs with it. 16MP is already high enough, personally i dont need anything higher than that, i don't even have it set to 16MP, i usually put it in 9MP or lower. I don't print LARGE prints, and i certainly don't get paid for it.Anyway, the reason why i have posted this info is to let everyone that owns a D7000 to try something that i read in an online forum. I just followed what they said, reset EACH menu settings WITHIN the menus in the camera and do a couple other simple things. I just did it myself right before i typed this info for you and i will test my camera within the next couple of days, starting today, and i will post the results of this simple procedure. By the way, this information was given by a Nikon Technician. Here is the short and simple procedure, Good luck everyone i hope it works and please post your comments to see the overall results. Here you go:Reset all and EACH of the menu system to default settings. Then turned off the camera. While off, press the two green buttons at the same time Holding them down, use another finger to turn the camera on. The camera will then blink after two seconds, then shut it back off while holding down the buttons(basically you never let go of the two green buttons).UPDATE AS OF 6/8/2012:After performing the above reset, I have ALSO calibrated all my lenses with AF Fine Tuning and it looks like it really worked!! I am very happy, i have been testing the camera for about two days so far, and focusing the same way i was before when getting the back focusing, and so far it looks VERY VERY GOOD. The camera seems to be focusing exactly where it should be compared to before, i am seeing a BIG diffence specially in low light. This is very good news! Bottom line: Even if you do all the above you still HAVE to know which AF setting AND metering mode you have to use depending on what scenario you are in. The camera DOES NOT do this automatically for you.

I am buy no means a profesional photographer so please keep this in mind when reading this brief reveiew. I have owned the D7000 for just about a year now and the best way I can some it up is simply; the more I use this camera the more I enjoy using it. It seems that every time I pick up the camera I learn somthing new that makes my photos come out better. My first DSLR was the D3000 with the kit lens, I was told the D3000 was a great starter camera and would take some time to out grow. Well simply put after about three months with the D3000 I was bored and was tired of the slow AF, very grainy photos at medium to high ISO, cumbersome menu etc....I think you get the point. When I first purschased the D7000, pulled it out of the box and tried to decipher the owners manual I was a little overwhelmed, However it made me take my time, read articles and get some dummy books for this camera. Over all it has really pushed me to be a better photographer. I have taken steller photos with the kit lens of scenery, night shots and protraits and have no complaints so far (the only reason I get a bad shot is due to operator error). D7000 is much easier to change WB, ISO, Shutter speed,F stop, Metering and other functions on the fly (NOT THE CASE WITH THE D3000). Not to mention the 6 FPS, which is fun to have at your disposal, man I love this camera! In conclusion:1.) After a year of using the D7000 I am still learning about the features and functions2.) Still enjoy using the camera as well as the photo's I take3.) Enjoy the Kit Lens just purchased the 50mm F/1.8 D lens and MAN took my photos to to a new level)If your wavering on whether or not to spend the money on this camera I PROMISE, you will not regret it. I regret being cheap and settling on the D3000 and wasting 400 bucks! Not to mention the D7000 is a well built camera with great weather sealing.... I hope this helps

This replaced my old D100 from Nikon. It is lighter, faster, and has more functions. The picture quality is amazing. Wish there was a beefier connector for the shutter release cable.

this camera is on point. there have been issues in the past with the autofocus however, if consumers spend some time reading the manual and possibly a few photograhy books, they'll learn how to use this thing like a pro

Easy to handle, much like the d90, but easier. crisp shots, nikon makes a good product, and allows you to interchange lenses!

I got this from my wife for Christmas and it takes amazing pictures. She has the cannon rebel t2i that i got for her a while back. This camera has it all!! HD video and very ergonomic. It is easy enough for my daughter (12) to use but there is so much more that you can do with the camera.

The camaraderie came in a timely fashion but with no battery charger. It did come with a lens that was not advertised -so bonus. The LCD display was in Japanese though. After momentary panic I got it reset. All in all, great deal Works like a charm.

Purchased this as a replacement for my D90, after a drop into the water accident. The dual SD cards and greater ISO range are nice. Some of the feature changes are nice also. Having the single and continuous shooting mode, along with timed shots on a separate dial were welcomed.

nice camera to add to my collection lots of great functions and takes great pictures with right lenses and fast

I like that this feels as solid as my D200 but has video capability. Looking forward to putting it to the test on vacation. All controls where they ought to be.

Firstly, I have to say that I am very impressed with Amazon's customer service.I have been buying from Amazon for several years, but never had to call customer service or return anything until my D7000 purchase. I am very impressed with the ease and transparency of the return process. This is what all online retailers should strive to achieve.Background - I've used a D90 with a Nikon 18-200 lens extensively, and found the results to be excellent.Now regarding the D7000.I purchased the D7000 body with a Nikon 18-200 lens. As soon as I began to take pictures I noticed that the focus was a bit off and the colors seem to appear washed out and bland. I tried the camera in bright sunlight, indoors - low light, room lighting, flash etc, nothing seemed to help. I read the manual from cover to cover, and for the longest time, I assumed that I was doing something wrong. For about 2 weeks, I systematically changed and reset various controls, sharpness settings, white balance etc nothing seemed to help. Finally began to search the online reviews and forums, and found that this seemed to be a problem with certain units and it seems that Nikon has been slipping on quality control.Incidentally, I came upon a Wolf Camera store while traveling through Sarasota FL and had a chance to speak with the sales people and play with the display until in the shop. I immediately realized that I had a bad until, and my experience was not necessarily a problem with D7000 model in general.I returned bad D7000 to Amazon and purchased another D7000. This second unit performs flawlessly. I am very impressed with the camera and features. Exploring and learning to use all the capabilities will be journey.

IMHO to get the best out of this camera...ESPECIALLY IN LOW LIGHT...you need good glass. And you need to tweak the settings,especially the sharpness. If you use kit lenses on this thing, and keep its original settings, your pictures will come out softer, and for the most part, no better than the d90's (or d300 or d300s) pics at their out of the box settings.And when I say good glass, I mean f2.8 lenses or better. (except THE 24-70 2.8 it needs vrII...LIKE YESTERDAY) For example the tokina 11-16mm 2.8 (lost it in a rental car..still got the empty box though only dx lens worth buying GET IT NOW WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR), 50mm 1.2 manual (got it.. HYPERDYNE OPTIMAL SUPER DYNAMIC LEGACY glass, sharp at f2, canon owners use it with adapter) 70-200mm 2.8 vrII (got it too all I can say is WOW...BAM....POW!!!!!!) VIVITAR (yes VIVITAR... they still exist) 85mm 1.4 manual (CREAMY CREAMY CREAMY bokeh on the CHEAP GO TO THE FLICKER SITE IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE ME....ect..ect....Are you new to the slr game??? This aint the place to start. Remember this camera is in many ways superior to the D300S. And if you're the type of person who uses flash and shoots in good light most of the time, then skip this camera.If you're the type of person who thinks " hey this is a newer camera than the d90....I should get better pictures out the box" you're in for a very rude awakening. SO MUCH SO YOU MIGHT EVEN RETURN THE CAMERA!!!It is a more complex machine with more settings which in term requires a higher learning curve than a d300s.It requires more time and effort on your part (initially) to get better pictures than a d300s.It also requires better glass in low light which results in better pictures at higher iso's.ITS A WANNABE D700......IT DOESN'T SUCCEED...BUT IT COMES CLOSE..but you need to work the inner guts of the camera's settings.. which is a good thing...makes me a better photographer.My only complaint is the camera buffer in burst mode is inferior. Here's a fact. This camera has a dxo mark equal to the D700, and the canon 5d mk II. For about a grand cheaper. Keep that in mind.Update........Hint...... to get really sharp pics.....lower your iso, use a tripod , go to manual mode, minimize shutter speed, the extensive dynamic range of this camera will take care of itself. And by the way the video is excellent on this camera.....check out the vimeo wEbsite for proof.MANUAL CONTROL OF ISO IS SO IMPORTANT, THE CAMERAS AUTO SETTINGS PICK ISO IN ACCORDANCE WITH SHUTTER SPEEDS AND F STOPS......SO WITH A CROPPED SENSOR YOU WILL TEND TO SEE LESS SHARP PICTURES AT HIGHER ISOS.

I upgraded from the Nikon D40 and I must say that I'm very satisfied...the d7000 provides a really sharp vibrant photo and awesome videos.

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 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!

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.

Despite the purported reliability of this camera, the shutter broke at 18,000. It scratched the sensor as it broke so repair bill was $630. If you do buy this camera, I would suggest an extended protection plan.