Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D7000 Body

Overall this is a good camera body.I moved to this from a D90 and the similarity of controls was nice. This greatly reduced the learning curve.I like the added pixels as compared to the D90. This helps when I do 22" X 17" prints.However, when I did tight shots at F2.8 on both my main lenses - Nikon 70-200mm f/2.8G ED VR II AF-S Nikkor Zoom and the Nikon 24-70mm f/2.8G ED AF-S Nikkor Wide Angle Zoom Lens (These are both VERY good lenses.) I noticed the focus looked shifted back from the indicated focus point. Example: I set the focal spot on an eye and the really sharp focus was located several inches further back on the head.Fortunately, the D7000 has an AF "calibration" function that permits you to shift the AF focus either closer to or further away from the camera (+ or - 20 positions) on both a global basis for all lenses or for each lens individually. I executed some tests and sure enough, I had to do a "-4, global" to get the focal plane to align with the focal spot on both lenses.Now things are fine but I'm surprised that a higher level body like this required this adjustment.

This camera has met all that I had hoped for. I also have D3000 which will now be my backup. I have been an amature photo nut for over 52 years. This camera provides an amazing array of capabilities and to be able to use my older AF Nikon lenses was the driving facror. It is feature rich and I am sure I have not examined 60% them. Everytime I use it I find something I like.

I love this camera. I bought it to replace my d80 and it does not disappoint. I should have bought this a long time ago.

I bought the D7000 and a Fotodiox lens adapter hoping I could use a couple of lens I have from an old SLR film camera. I knew it was a gamble with the adapter because I had read where it worked okay and others said not to waste your time. My experience was that the lenses fit the camera fine with the adapter but the picture quality left a lot to be desired. I could not use the old lenses.The D7000 is a fine camera and I found that although I had never used a Nikon or a DSLR before, I felt very comfortable with the camera and the controls after a relatively short period of time. To me, this camera is a masterpiece of photographic engineering.The kit lens, on the other hand falls way short of the camera. To put this lens on this camera is like putting some old bias ply tires on a Ferrari. You could still drive the Ferrari but you would not come close to getting out of the car what the manufacturer put into it. So it is with this camera and lens combination.If your budget is around $1,400 for a camera I would recommend buying something cheaper like the Nikon D5100 and buying a good prime lens from Tamron or find something on Ebay. There are hundreds, if not thousands, of older Nikon lenses available on Ebay.In summary, the camera is outstanding. Unless you're a pro who needs the full frame sensor have some special requirements, I would say that you couldn't do better for the price than the D7000.I reluctantly returned the camera to Amazon. Amazon's customer service was, as usual, outstanding.

The D7000,if you owned older versions of NIKON's like a D40,D50,D60,D70,D90,etc., the D7000 will blow you away with all the great features. It is a 100 pounds in a 1 pound package! Yes, its that good and so easy to use.Nikon has built one of the most amazing cameras ever at an cost effective price. It will out do Nikon's high end Pro products at twice or more the price.At 16.2 million pixels you can read any Professional review out there and you too will be amazed at what the D7000 can do for you.If you know nothing about camera's and want the best, the D7000 is the choice! Nikon has just made it easy for the beginner,the hobbiest and even the Pro to use. You can switch on the "live view switch" (which closes the viewfinder eyepiece)and lets you use the large 3 inch monitor to see what you are shooting at, great for shooting over growds at parades,etc.For the beginner Nikon has the "Auto Setting Mode" but has also incorperated their "Scene Mode Setting". This mode lets you set up and choose one of 19 scene modes. You can select Portrait,Landscape,Sunset or Child,etc and all the work is done for you. Just push the shutter release button and you will get pictures and professional results everytime.If you are well informed and know how to use a single lens reflex digital camera, then you will be impressed with the U1 & U2 modes. You can customize your settings(great function)by simply turning the mode setting dial to U1/U2.If your into movies, you will, at 16.2 million pixels get some of the best movies ever. The D7000 has dual SD cards and a HDMI mini pin connector output that attachs directly to your 1080 HD TV (cable not included).I could go on and on, but just go check it out for yourself, you too will be amazed of what the D7000 can do!

I received this item and started taking pictures immediately. After looking at the pictures in Photoshop I wasn't satisfied at all. I have a D300s and got that camera out of my bag. Next I shot the same photo with the same lenses with both cameras. The D300s at 12.3 megapixels is a much better camera and the RAW files are much crisper. If this is the replacement camera for the D90, Nikon did a really poor job. Since it hasn't been 30 days I have returned this camera. It appears that Nikon's quality has taken a serious drop. Next time I'll be doing a lot more research before getting another Nikon camera.Thanks to those of you who rated this like it is.

Well, I'm still discovering a lot of functions... but here 10 key points.1) In terms of QUALITY is amazing for its price. Everything is very professional, good materials, looks pro, feels pro.2) PHOTO, I always loved Nikon and I still prefer Nikon over other brands. They keep on improving.3) VIDEO, the HD quality is amazing, my only complain is that it has no 30 FPS in 1080p, only in 720p. I use it often in 24 FPS so I don't mind, but it's a flaw if you want to shoot content for TV in the highest quality/size. I hope they can upgrade it some day through firmware.4) It's a little HEAVY with the 18-200 lens, but it's ok for its size/functions. It's average.5) It's one of the few cameras in the market with a built-in INTERVALOMETER. A few days ago I was shooting a time lapse and it came out perfect, very easy to set from the menu.6) I love the TWO CARDS slot for back up. Very convenient. Or you can also use it for JPG + RAW.7) The TWO WHEELS system is fantastic and very customizable. For example, you can define that in (A)perture mode, you will use one wheel to set aperture (shutter speed comes automatically), and the second wheel to set ISO, or something else.8) It has many customizable functions in different buttons (virtual horizon, same use than the bubble in the tripods), a new button: preview the depth-of-field, etc.9) They compare it with the Canon 60D but I'd say it's comparable with the 7D. In some things the 7D is a step above, but in others the Nikon is way better.10) Lots of alternatives for metering and focus, combinations from a single spot to a 3D tracking, from one point of focus to 39 points. Depending on photo/video, what kind of scene, how many subjects and how fast they move, you have a bunch of combinations. Or just do it completely manual.It's a great alternative to Canon 60D/7D/5D for pro level HD movies. I compared it to the 7D for a long time, and I finally chose the D7000 for quality and similar functions, but much cheaper. The rest of the money just save it, buy audio stuff like the Zoom H4n @ $299, or put it in more lenses (like the new 50mm 1.8/G @ $219. I don't regret and I'm loving it!

After shooting with this for the last 4 months I'm getting to the point where it's getting easier to find my way around the myriad features and settings with this awesome piece of machinery. The only camera that I wish I had more is the D800 it's that good. It feels good in your hand. It dusts itself off (the sensor). In raw it delivers detail that you can't even see until you run it through ACR. In HDR it delivers close to what your eye sees and more if you want it. Coupled with Nik software you have an orchestra. Worth every penny.

Image quality is excellent, low-light performance is significantly improved over the D90, and Nikon optics are good. Since those are by far the most important topics for a DSLR, I gave the D7000 4-stars (admittedly only after a week's use, so I'm still learning the camera)..Since image uploads to Amazon are so small, I created two, test images, one with a magnification loop over a cat's eye in the hope that you can see the detailed structure in the iris. Actually, too much detail, I'd probably soften the image if I used it..The general user interface is also improved. I particularly like the addition of a shutter-mode dial, and two custom settings (U1 and U2) on the dial..On the negative side, the overall Nikon UI needs to be reinvented. When you have to hit the ISO button to turn the volume off when checking video capture in a quiet setting, you know you're trying to squeeze too many functions onto too many physical buttons..The top LCD is an antiquated left-over. It's extremely hard to read in any light, and squeezes in too much information. My suggestion: Replace it with a simple LED read out for basic exposure info, and put everything else on the back, perhaps using soft-buttons on screen..The D7000 also does not play well with others. Inability to simply plug the D7000 into a USB port and read the SD cards as drives (rather than trying to force us to use the bad ViewNX sw) is unacceptable. Nikon's own CaptureNX didn't upgrade to read D7000 NEF files right away, even though Apple's Aperture already had them..The video is improved but suffers from being buried in the standard Nikon hierarchical menus. You should be able to go to video mode and have all the video options pop up on the rear screen. I haven't yet tested video with rapid motion (I want to use the D7000 for selected sporting event video w/telephoto), but fear the old diagonal slicing is still there, from reading reviews..Nikon's support is good up to a point, but arrogantly refuses to even recognize existence of Aperture, Photoshop, etc. That's simply unacceptable..A smaller nit: The autofocus light is much brighter, but that actually makes it more intrusive (one person thought it was a flash!). And since turning it off is again time consuming, I find myself using manual focusing on the D7000 in situations where I would use auto on my older D90. The screen is not well designed for manual focus, even compared to hold 35MM cameras, so that's a bad trade-off..One early viewpoint. Hope it is helpful.

This camera is loaded with features and flexibility. I also like that it has the ability to record HD quality video. The 18-105 mm "kit" lens is a versatile "walking around" lens. The image quality is terrific and having two SD card slots provides for backup or expanded storage. The high ISO allows for good photos in low light where a flash cannot be used, such as at an aquarium. The camera has a solid feel and seems to be well constructed. I also found lots of instructional support on YouTube which has been very helpful. I have been very pleased with the camera so far!

This camera is packed with features, takes high resolution pictures, and with the right stuff it's great for video.The most notable features that I find practical are:-wireless commander mode for flash-Customizable menu-U1 and U2 shooting modes-The top LCD screen (yeah you can find that on other DSLRs too)-bracketing (also not exclusive to this camera)-fast autofocus-built solid-long battery lifeThis camera has traveled the world with me. It's been used for nearly everything such as portraits, events, landscape, street photography, etc.After shooting with it for a couple years, I knit-picks too:-The menu for live view is not that great. It's easy to use because it's a little too simplified.-Sound quality via the built-in mic is awful. Get an external mic.Overall, this camera has been very trusty by my side. I've customized it for my needs to take a quick snap. I honestly believe it to be one of the best DSLRs available right now.For video:-Get an external mic-The quality looks good, especially when using nice lenses-Keep it on a video tripod because free hand is not easy with this camera and doesn't look smooth-gotta use mods to keep it steady for "free hand" ...including VR lenses to help eliminate shake-aperture is not adjustable in live view (live view has to be turned off to change aperture)

I have wanted this camera (mostly because I can't afford the D700) for a year now, and bought it here 10 days ago. It still has not shipped, and it was supposedly in stock then too. Forget taking it on vacation, I have missed that opportunity entirely. All the lenses have arrived and are still boxed (in case I have to return them for lack of a camera body), even the prime from New York to L.A.. I would like to know how fast recent purchasers received their camera body? My Amazon order included the three freebies from Amazon Basics and the reduced price 50-300mm Nikkor with this Nikon DSLR purchase. Though Customer Support told me they were in stock two days ago, the backpack and camera body are apparently actually somewhere in the Twilight Zone.

I purchased this camera after shooting with a D60 for 2 years. I've been shooting with it for almost 3 months and I love it! This is certainly a lot of camera for a beginner, and even can be overwhelming for someone that knows a bit or more about photography. The performance at high iso is very good considering, and is an improvement over the D90. The presence of AF tuning is a welcomed surprise. This camera is packed full of features at a great price. It is absolutely the best bang for the buck if your budget allows. That said, there are other worthy contenders and one doesn't have to purchase a camera of this cost or model level to make good photos. Remember, it's more about the glass you put on the camera and the person pushing the shutter. The body is just your tool to make it easier to take the photos you want.I have no complaints with my D7000 and consider it is an excellent upgrade if you are coming from an entry-level or older dSLR. If coming from an entry level model, you will gain nice features like 100% viewfinder, built-in focus motor, commander mode for off-camera flash control, a larger and better LCD, and access to more controls and settings at your finger tips rather than having to dig through menus or push combinations of buttons. If choosing between this or a D90, you really can't go wrong with either. If your budget allows, go for the D7000, but otherwise, go for the D90, use the difference to buy a nice lens, and enjoy taking photos.If just starting out, please just remember that it's not just the camera that is critical for taking photos. In fact, technique and lens are both in line for most important pieces of the puzzle in front of the camera. Take the time to learn and understand and don't necessarily blow your entire budget on a camera thinking it is the most important part. Save the difference and upgrade your lens or add a fast prime or flash to your bag. Also, this camera isn't an entry level camera and while it will be fine for beginners, it can also be overwhelming if you don't take the time to read the manual and learn the concepts.

I was so excited to upgrade to the D7000 from the D90. I am a part-time photographer and I was in the busiest part of the Fall season. I got it and used it for a full day of mini-sessions. I was SHOCKED to get home and find out the camera had back-focused all day. Quick to blame myself I set out to do some careful focus tests with a tripod and chart. It was definitely back-focusing and a lot. So I had to send my brand new camera in. i was so disappointed. Thankfully the images were salvageable and I still had my D90 to finish up the season. It took over 3 weeks to get my camera back from Nikon and by then it was too late for 2011. However they did fix it and the focus issues are resolved. Now that they are, I am AMAZED by how fast and accurate it is. Ive really pushed it in low light, wide open at 1.4 and had great results. Im very happy with the camera now.

The D7000 is an amazing SLR camera.It opens up all the possibilities of photography that I am interested in. I enjoy hiking and travel and this camera has all the capabilities to make any shots. For the SLR novice it takes less than 10 minutes to get started. What else can one ask for? Nikon has done an exceptional job with the 4 page insert to get one started that came with my camera kit. The manual that comes with the camera is exceptionally logical arranged and serves as a great learning manual to become familiar with all the functions and possibilities. Key for me is to read on a feature and right away put it into action.My camera came with the 18mm to 200mm AF-S Nikkor GII ED VR for DX format cameras. It's a one lens solution for me allowing pictures in a small room at wide angle and for some telephoto needs. This lens is versatile. Even though I did purchase the fixed focus 50mm f/1.8 D AF lens because of the shutter speeds it allows at low light (no flash) and for the depth of focus control (like taking a picture of a blossom while the rest of the background is blurred at apperture 1.8 for example).It helps to understand a few physical concepts or to be teachable, but the camera is really for anyone interested in photography at a somewhat more interesting level. I think this camera is suitable even for beginners if interested in what SLR cameras can offer. Some of the 2 star reviews speak for themselves.I took some amazing pics within the first 24 hours which are simply not doable with point and shoot cameras. I have not tested the video on this camera, because I did not purchase the camera for that. However there are some videos floating out there that are amazing, but it's mostly not my interest and my expectations to video would be a lot more relaxed, because I personally buy a SLR camera to take still pictures with ... of exceptional quality and this camera does exceptional.BEFORE YOU BUY the body only camera: strangely enough the body plus the 18-105mm zoom lens kit costs the same as the 'body only', so be aware of that.Thomasnikond7000dslr.org

Really great pictures - when the camera is working. The camera stopped working after almost 12 months and had to be sent back to Nikon for repairs. I shipped it to them in November, and it is now mid-January, and the status has been stuck at "waiting for parts". They promised an ETA that came and went, and nobody at Nikon seems to be able to tell me what is going on. Needless to say, I am seriously considering switching camps and dumping all my Nikon gear and going with Sony or Canon, simply because I am so extremely ticked off with Nikon and don't want to spend any more money on them. I have repaired my HD Camcorder with Canon in the past, and the service compared to Nikon was out of this world.UPDATE: the camera finally came back working again. Nikon did a nice job cleaning it up as well. If the camera keeps on working, I could be convinced to continue with my 30 years of past loyalty to Nikon - I still have my mother's Nikon-F, and my childhood F-3.UPDATE Feb 2013: The camera continues to work like a champ. I'm upgrading it back to 5 stars. Just in time for it to be replaced by the new D7100. :)

I own a D700 and was looking for a second body for the "just in case moments" when shooting. Did not see the need for another D700 so I went to a D7000. I had the the idea to use it as a backup to my D700. I have had it for about 8 months now and find myself using it more that my D700. Other than lacking the Full Frame capabilities, which I use for Portrait work, it just about outshines the D700. I have been shooting Nikon since 1991 and other then just a couple of off years in that time their products are superb.

This camera is soooo functional and smart! I'm only 1300+pics in after 2 days and I know this camera will take my best pic yet. It's smart, and detailed, and complicated, yet very simple. It will allow you to be a crapy photographer if you choose and in the same breath allow brilliance. The D800 is $3000 and unavailable, so this may really be the next best thing. I am not a nikon loyalist, but canon really does not hold a candle. Okay enough with the nikon love, the kit lens is okay, but it really limits this camera. Don't judge it on the kit 18-105mm alone. For a DX, this is an amazing camera. Outside of an IQ Phase 1/180, this is the best thing for the money. D4, D700, 300s whatever. It will do as you wish for a cheap price.

I was not planning to write a review for this camera, but after figuring out the menus and adjusting it to my liking, I just felt all tingly inside and wanted to express my joy.First of all, let me start off by saying I used to own a Canon 7D with Sigma 17-50mm lens. That was an amazing camera and had so much features that I miss compared to the d7000 (like the way it felt in my hands, well-thought-out button locations, and Canon's picture quality). But I sold it because I wanted to shoot Nikon again. (I wish I can have both!)Anyways, I bought the same lens, Sigma 17-50mm, for the D7000, and and after taking a couple hundreds shots and messing around with the menu, I can say this about the camera: 1. The metering system is excellent on the camera. All the shots I've taken so far has come out in good, natural looking colors. 2. The menu system is very flexible. The one thing that I felt that was missing when I started using it was the ability to easily adjust the ISO. You have to use both hands (press the ISO button and then rotate the dial) to change it. But after messing around with the menu, I found the "Easy ISO" function. It allows you to change the ISO just by rotating the front dial, located near where you place your index finger. This got me to like this camera even more because I constantly adjust the ISO and the EV to compensate for the conditions that I shoot in. And there are a ton of other customizable settings -you HAVE to play around with it.3. 6 Frames per second is good enough! The 8 fps on the Canon was noticeable faster, but I don't miss it at all because it does not affect the shutter speed.4. The ISO is amazing.My only gripes are the way the grip feels and the size. But that's probably because I miss the 7D a lot in this aspect.And to those who are choosing between this camera and the 7D, I would say flip a coin if money is not an issue because both has their pros and cons. Canon shooters would get mad at me for comparing this to the 7D, but it's true. Even Nikon shooters compare this to the D300s, which is in the same class as the 7d. The 7D has superior ergonomics and handling compare to the d7000, but the D7000 has better metering and and is better in contrasty situations.P.S. I was not able to find any focus or pixel issues on mine.

Initially I bought a Canon 3ti with kit lenses. I returned the Canon after I saw the quality - it felt really cheap and the standard kit lenses are not wide enough for what I used to - Nikon F70 35mm with a 24-120mm all time walk around lens. So I decide to go back to Nikon. The shipping from Amazon was quick and expected although the package was all beat up during shipping - was not packed well. The D7000 is much superior on built quality and imaging quality over the Canon 3ti - no comparison. In addition, I can use all my old Nikon AFD lenses. I will buy some DX lenses once I get used to this great camera. I'm very happy that I bought the D7000!

I'm a studio photographer, mostly of pretty women. I've got my own photography podcast (photographerandmodel.com/podcast) and website. I teach workshops along with my studio partners every month on model and studio photography.I've been using a Nikon camera since 1984. For the past couple of years that has been the D90, but I just purchased the D7000 and I'm in love. It is without a doubt the coolest camera I've ever owned. Let me count the ways.1) The video on this thing is stunning. I know, you probably aren't buying it for the video...or are you. I bought the D90 hoping to play with video, but its video really kind of sucked. And it didn't have an audio in, which made the video almost useless. (You do realized half of the quality of video is the audio, right?)All those things have been fixed in the D7000. The quality of the video is stunning. Everything looks like a motion picture. Rich colors, great depth of field. It is awesome.Only nitpiks on the video, it is only 24 fps. That's fine for almost everything and contributes to the film like look, but it means you can't do really high quality slow motion.You have to set some settings before going into video mode, most notably white balance.Focusing is tough, but this is a function of everything DSLR where you are using the LCD to do focus manually. Auto focus kind of works, if you have a stationary target.2) Image quality is great for stills too. I shoot a lot in the studio and in lower natural light and this camera is Great. Putting a bunch of images into Lightroom, some shot with the D90 and some the D7000 and you see the difference in quality right away.I'm not one to say megapixels is everything, but with the same glass, the D7000's pictures are just sharper and cleaner.3) There is lots of control. And controls. Which is a blessing and a curse. You can do anything, but there is a lot to learn to take advantage of everything. But I was able to put it in Auto and hand it to my non-photographer wife and she could take pictures with it.Overall a great camera that I highly recommend.

Last summer while on a trip to Alaska it became apparent that my Nikon d40, although a nice camera, had it's limitations. Upon my return I started saving and looking to what my next camera should be. After much reading and heart searching I came down to a choice between the D90 and the D7000. My thoughts being; buy the D90 and some upgraded glass. This seemed to be a common recommendation. It doesn't matter how good your body is if you have crappy glass. I was set on this when I just pushed it and bought the D7000 AND a good lens (Nikkor 18-200mm VRII). While this lens is not the best Nikon has to offer it IS a step up from the kit lenses that came with my D40. Ken Rockwell speaks very well to this lens as well. I decided on getting the D7000 because it seriously updates the D90. The D90 has been around for several years now while the D7000 is state of the art.I have been using the camera for about a month now and the results are superb. MUCH better than my D40. It is weightier, bigger, much more solid feeling in the hand and when the stutter clicks the sound is music (to my small mind at least). The ISO and WB controls are super easy to set right from the back of the camera. In fact, most of the important controls are accessed from buttons on the camera meaning you don't have to dive down into the menu screen to set up your camera.Couple of last thoughts....if you want to use this camera for video you need to get a fast SD card. I am still using some 4gig cards I had lying around the house. Last thing...I bought my camera and lens from Amazon because they were the only folks that had it in stock. BUT, the day before I ordered they didn't. I had called B&H Photo and the guy said nobody can get them. That night I check Amazon and they had the camera. I ordered it post haste. The next day they were out again. So, if they don't have the camera keep checking back. By the way, since nikon was running a rebate on the lens I got the D7000 and the 18-200 VRII for less than Costco is selling it for.

I have had 4 Nikon DSLR APS-C bodies (D5000/D3100/D90) and this is by far leaps and bounds the best DSLR APS-C I have used PERIOD. I sold the D3100 as it's a great beginner DSLR but I outgrew it very quickly for the type of control/flexibility I needed.First, I read some reviews the pictures are not sharp. This DSLR body works best with PRO GLASS PERIOD. If you use the $300 kit lens 18-105mm and wonder why your shots are soft it's probably a combination of your ability and your lens.I was debating on getting the D700 or the D7000. I am glad I got the D7000, the D700 is a better camera but its not worth DOUBLE the price for FX and 1 stop of improvement. This camera is the most advanced DSLR APS-C PERIOD. Canon touts more megapixels but Nikon rules in high ISO capabilities. I have taken shots with this camera at 10,000 ISO and they are not perfect (compared to a FX D700) but they are very usable. Where I feared using ISO 3200 on my D3100/D90/D5000 I don't even blink an eye when I need to go ISO 6400. I try not to shoot at extremely high ISOs but depending on the lens I am using sometimes you have to and knowing you can opens up a whole new advantage over other DSLRs.Comparing this to the D90 it is not a horizontal upgrade. This camera is better than the current D300s - the only thing it lacks is the slower fps 6 vs 8 on the D300s and the buffer is the achilles heel on this camera its limited to 100 photos and less in RAW since the files are huge.Everyone else has already touted the specs so I am not going to repeat what has already been said. This camera is the BEST DSLR APS-C PERIOD - buy it and if you do not like it return it with Amazon's hassle-free return policy. There is a reason it is sold out everywhere it's THAT GOOD and for the MONEY it's a STEAL for all the features it has.I am anxiously awaiting for the D800 and have my credit card open for when it comes out! Nikon the HIGH ISO champ will remain on top. Those who buy cameras based on Megapixels alone are missing out on this gem.

This was a very good buy for me. Everything works as expected. And i also think this is one of the best deals iv come across so far. i recommend.