Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

Have used the d90 wi the Opteka battery grip for approximately two weeks. Am still learning. Have taken over 40gb's of digital images in nef & jpeg and have been extremely pleased overall wi the images (once adjusted for conditions). Shot still and action at 4.5 frames/sec. Great value for the price.

I upgraded from a D80, which I really liked also. The D90, for still pictures, is a great improvement, and takes excellent pictures. The light metering is much improved, and the Active D-lighting really does work well. There are lots of features but also program modes, so you can get as complicated or simple as you desire when setting up for shots. Also, high ISO works much better than the D80 ever did. For still pictures, it's a 5-star camera.Video on the D90, and Live-view for still pictures, is lousy. Auto-focus does not work at all in video mode, and after taking only a few hours of video, my sensor developed hot pixels that were not there when I first got the camera (I thoroughly tested it as my D80 had some hot-pixel issues). Most importantly, the hot pixels were obvious even at ISO 400 at 1/30"! I took the camera back and got another with which I have not shot any more video, and so far so good - a couple thousand shots later and I love the camera.Live-view is also not very useful. In Live-view the camera changes to software auto-focus which works terribly in actual-use situations. It hunts and hunts and usually I have to switch back to regular view and break my neck looking through the viewfinder (since I was using Live-view for awkward shots). Now I use Live-view seldom if at all and just make due.Video and Live-view get 2 stars, but they are not the real point of the camera anyway, so overall it's a 4 to 4 and a half. If you want high quality still pictures for a reasonable price, this camera is tough to beat for the $$.

I am a complete amateur with no desire to enter into the professional world. I just want to take great pics of my kids. I LOVE this camera!!!!! I use the auto setting and the pics are unbelievable. From the moment I picked it up out of the box (literally) it has surpassed all my expectations and I've captured some truly amazing shots. My point-and-shoot (canon sd1100 which I still keep in my purse for snapshots) maybe, maybe would have been fast enough to catch the same look on my kids faces, but the depth of field and color from the d90 are just breathtaking.I'm sure if I learned to use all the settings I could do even more. And eventually I will, because it does seem pretty easy to navigate the menus and the buttons are all pretty clear. For now, I just wanted to move up to a higher image quality from the point-and-shoots, and the entry level DSLRs felt too plasticy and cheap for their price. This does not. It is still plastic, but feels solid, not like I could break it with too tight a grip.The only real problem I had with it was the shoulder strap was ugly and uncomfortable. I found a really nice replacement strap at a camera store for about $15.So if you are an amateur just looking for something better than what's available on the point-and-shoot market, this is a very useable, non-intimidating camera that will suit you needs.

I just upgraded from the D80 to the D90, and have to admit I love everything about this camera. I take thousands of pictures a year and while the d80 has served me well, there have been times when I needed a video camera, and I now have a camera that can do this.It is light, quick and well made. It works with every lens that I purchased for the D80 and the minor upgrade in pixel quality is perfect.While it isnt the top of the line Nikon Camera, I also didnt feel the need to spend THOUSANDS of dollars on said camera when this camera is perfect for 99% of people out there. Ive taken wedding photos, family photos, short family interviews, nature photos, sporting photos, action photos, you name it and I probably have taken it, and it has yet to fail me.Great camera and worth the price, but like any camera the photos are only as good as the person taking them.. so read your manual, take a class and think about the photo before you take it.

I have done a ton of research before getting this camera. And I am not disappointed. I have been using the D90 for more than 6 months and picture output is superb. The D90 has so many features, I highly recommend spending some time with the manual. I am not a pro photographer, but you don't need to be one to use it.The HD video quality is great, although I wouldn't get it because of the video feature, but it is a welcome plus. The lens that is bundled with the purchase (18-105mm) is a real good one about $350 by itself, not a cheap one like they bundle with D40, not sure about the bundled one with the D60.I only focused on sticking with the Nikon Brand as I already had Nikon lenses and wanted to use them. Just do the research on compatibility if you have Nikon lenses, sometimes older lenses will work only in manual mode with the new digital ones. From my research I found that Nikon has slightly better priced lenses than Canon.

After fully researching on DC reviews allaround best source of independent testing.Nikon D90 lived up to its review. Best digital in its class of under 1k cameras.Sharp clean photos very low noise at high ISO.

I bought this dSLR after reading a bunch of positive reviews online. Overall I'm extremely satisfied with the purchase. As others have mentioned, it's not perfect, but it's probably the best available right now in this price range.This is my first dSLR and I was impressed with how quickly I was able to jump in and start using it. You can get excellent images right out of the box using the Auto or scene modes. I took it to the USC football game last weekend and was able to get great shots using in Action mode. The images were very sharp, noise free, and because of the 12.3MP resolution, I was able to crop them while still having plenty to work with.The movie mode is very cool, but the limitations (no autofocus, 5 minute limit for HD) are a bit annoying. It's definitely not a replacement for an HD camcorder, but it's good enough for general purpose.The lens is nice because it's light and compact, but the 18-200mm lens would be a lot more useful. I'll probably end up either buying that or the 70-300mm lens so I can get close-up shots.I'd highly recommend this camera to anyone looking for a dSLR in this price range. Even if it's your first dSLR, you'll be able to get great shots with it out of the box, and as many users have pointed out, image quality is nearly on par with the more expensive D300. I kept postponing my dSLR purchase because they kept getting better and cheaper, but this one was intriguing enough to make me bite the bullet.

My review:I like it. The reasons are:It has a brain that automatically adjusts for contrast.It generates the best jpeg images of any brand.The battery lasts 3 times longer than if it were in the D200.It's a tad smaller than the D200, and lighter.In-camera "D-Lighting" adjustments possible for each photo, which pulls out details in the shadows, and pulls down highlights that would normally block out in extremely bright light.Slightly more sensitive in low-light.Since it's newer, it has slightly better image quality than the D300. Has superior image quality than the D200.Uses SD, SDHC memory cards that are much smaller than CF cards.It is all the camera one needs for photographs up to 5 feet wide.I've used it professionally: it is dependable.Automatic program mode makes the D90 useable for beginners.The ergonomic handling is perfect for small adult hands.High-quality plastic body is tough and corrosion-proof. Should last many decades.Can use most of the old, manual-focus Nikon lenses and other brands that have the Nikon bayonet mount.Can accept a T-mount adapter for lenses that are T-mount.Can accept an M39 (Leica screwmount) adapter for M39/LTM lenses (makes the lens a macro lens).The D90 is a fraction of the price of a D300.Carl Zeiss makes lenses for the Nikon digital slrs.

I wish I had read further down in these reviews before buying this camera, because I wasn't aware of the problem people have had with the bad connection between the camera body and the kit lens. As a result, I was stymied and frustrated when the f-- error started appearing.Not knowing what was causing the error, I started popping out the battery and putting it back in, which occasionally seemed to work. Or I would start shaking the camera, which also occasionally seemed to work, but I knew wasn't good for the camera.Now I just twist the lens at the mount a bit, which usually does the trick. But I agree with the other posters that this shouldn't be happening on a $1,200 camera with its own kit lens.Other than that (and the minor disappointment of no automatic focus on video) this is a great camera.

I've had a D100 for 6 year's now and really loved it. Now that I am pretty familiar with using a DSLR, I just couldnt hold back on upgrading it to a D90 and it was worth it. This camera is simply amazing. I am not use to being able to take a shot especially when shooting in low light conditions.

I bought the D90 in November, while shooting a wedding in January the flash stopped working. I had to send it in (at my cost). They received it on 2/5/09 and have had it ever since on a PARTS HOLD. They will not expedite, they will not replace the camera, I have 2 weddings in March to shoot and I will not have my camera back to use. After all the money I spent and my loyalty to Nikon, I am just so disappointed in their customer service and inabilty/unwillingness to help me out and get this moving faster. They said they only "repair" things. Well why did it break after only 2 months? That doesn't sound like a very good product to me. They should stand behind it and send me a new one if the parts aren't avaialable for WEEKS (4+ weeks now and still on HOLD), I'm just shocked at how they will not work with me. I've tried to be very patient and it just hasn't worked and I still don't have my camera back from Nikon.

I upgraded to the D90 after using the D60 for a couple weeks. I had high expectations, but I was blown away when I put my hands on this body. The size, construction and control placement stood out immediately. This is a true photographer's camera, and it makes the D60 feel like a starter DSLR (which it is).I'm just getting started with DSLR (I had a good, non-interchangable Olympus digital, and a great Minolta film SLR), so I wasn't sure if I'd use half the features of the D90. After a week, I'm finding all of the functionality to be exceptionally helpful. I'd lose so much with the D60 compared to this body.I also ordered the Nikon 50mm f/1.8D AF Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras and WOW! My first day of shooting in the house, I had a dozen fantastic portraits of my daughter and wife with unreal bokeh!If you are thinking of stepping up, and you want to have more fun, and get the kind of shots you'd place in a frame, don't hesitate for a second. BTW, the low light capabilities are impressive. You can easily use ISO 1600 and even 3200 for prints. Couple that with a fast lens, and you don't need to flash your kid indoors.

Had my D90 approx one month, shot over 1000 pictures, many on Kuai (Hawaii's most scenic island) and am amazed at it's capabilities. The movie-mode does not interest me, but the other capabilities are truly of professional quality.One small complaint though, is that the memory card access door frequently get inadvertantly bumped open, being located right on the right hand grip of the camera. As I predicted, it eventually broke off when I wasn't aware it was open and pulled it out of the case. $45 later, it's good as new, and now has a piece of gaffers tape over the door when in the field.I let a friend borrow this camera basically as an expensive point-and-shoot, leaving it on the Auto-mode, and it never gave up a bad shot! Amazing metering, focusing, and all around ability.Definately five stars, even though they could put a D300 style door to prevent the above problem at little added cost, I'm sure.

This is not my first camera, but it is my first Digital SLR and it provides everything any of the previous offered or lacked. It is only worth the money if you are serious enough to explore all its features and learn how to use them quickly when you need them. It has re-ignited my interest in photography and gives me the tools to correctly expose difficult scenes.There are options to cover all situations. In the past I know I should have bracketed exposures, but did not spend the time. NO excuse with this camera. Previous cameras were limited to 24, 36, or 100 exposures per media, but here a 8gb card will allow for 520 RAW(NEF) exposures or thousands of JPEGs your choice.Excellent operation, exterior finish, and produces exceptional photos. I have coupled it with the NIKON AFS 18mm-200mm lens. It is still lighter and more compact then my previous SLR's with smaller zoom lenses.

I have had a D200 for almost 2 years and like the camera..Now having owned a D 90 for one week. The only images I use are JPEGs. I have not used RAW so my opinion is just for the JPG images only.I have taken apx 500 images on the D90 and find it's results so much better then my D 200. Yes...the D 90 is not built like a tank as the D200 is and is not as heavy either ( 7 oz smaller in weight)..but thats where it ends..This is only my opinion...as technology moves forward..My main camera which I still use to this very day is my 35mm Nikon FTN from 1969. I am from the old school where there is nothing like film. Trying to enter the modern times and backing up (Scanning )all of my old negatives and slides onto disc's for safe keeping...I have been coming around to some of the advantages of digital...such as not having to mix chemicals for developing or worrying about heat distorting the color balance of film and of course the instant gratifacation of seeing your images on the LCD and working with them on photoshop...But i am amazed at how well this cmos sensor and lite weight of this D90makes it a great camera to lug around. Of course...give Nikon a few months and their 16 Meg SLR will be released. It seems like a race between Nikon & Canon and these folks probably have the next 2 years of technology sitting on a shelf...releasing them as the calender year moves forward..Who Knows!!

I have a Nikon D80 and was looking to upgrade my camera. I tried the D300 and the D90. The D300 weighed a little too much for me, being petite and having small hands. So I decided on the D90. I can't speak highly enough about this camera! Normally people say don't upgrade the body, just get the best glass you can buy. But in this case, many professionals told me that the upgrade to the CMOS sensor alone was worth it to upgrade the camera. They were right. I am able to get very low light shots using high ISO that I could never have gotten from my D80 -- at least not without a lot of noise rendering the photo almost useless. I love the D90 and highly recommend it. Don't get me wrong, I still like my D80. But I love my D90! :)

I purchased this camera in April 2009. It takes great images. much better than my previous D80. The quality of the images are the same as the D300 without the bigger price or heavier weight. However, i noticed that every now and then i have to restart the camera when utilizing the auto focus. Usually happens when i'm zooming in and out or when adjusting the Nikon SB600 flash to bounce light. I'm assuming it's a firmware issue. It doesn't happen all the time. Other than that I think its a great camera and plan on keeping it for a long time.

This is my first "real" camera from the world of point and shoot cameras. I finally made the jump when I discovered that my trusty panasonic lumix could not keep up the antics of my [...] son.Having no real background in photography it was necessary that we choose a camera that was not only fast and versatile but was also as easy to use as our trusty P&S cameras.The D90 is such a beast. It's relatively fast at 4.5 fps so it can grab those shots of my son whirling about but as it's more of a "prosumer" camera than the D300, the pre-programmed shoot modes made it a breeze to use right out of the box. This ease of use made it much easier for me to learn how to use the camera more as it was intended.When I consider the ease of use along with features such as the excellent noise control in low light shooting and the excellent nikkor lens selection and availability I'm very happy with my purchase and easily recommend this camera to anyone looking to get a start in this hobby.

The camera freezes while shutting. No button will unfreeze it. Removing the battery and turning it back ON works. Call Nikon customer service after 2 weeks of buying the camera. They just ask you to send in the camera for repair (shipping paid by customer, nice policy...) and they wont send it back for 10 days. Like one is supposed to have spare cameras in case a 900 dollar camera fails...Otherwise the camera would be great.

I am new to this world of DSLR. I had done my reserch before buying D90. I was very impressed to read about the high ISO capabilities of D90.But when i used a high ISO value (1600) the results were not too appeciable. I could see some red/green spots scattered across. Again this was only when i used a high ISO value.But apart from this issue, i love my D90. I not planning to return it back for any other product. As people say the Build quality was amazing.The shutter sound is just gr8. 4.5 frames per second is very fast. You will really turn heads when u are shooting at that fps. Picture quality is awsome. Again gr8 ergonomics. One might find the size and weight a bit high compared to the low end DSLR model. But again it is just fine for my hands (I am 6 feet tall).Overall I am a very satisfied coustomer and would recommend this to any one who is new to the DSLR world. Very easy to learn the controls :)Happy Shooting...

I won't get into all the details, which are covered in the other lengthy reviews. I've researched this camera alot! I've decided to retire my Canon and Olympus cameras and take advantage of my boyfriend's huge selection of Nikon lenses and accessories (he just bought a D300 to replace his brand new D200!) I've having so much fun with this new camera. One complaint, Live View! Focusing takes soooooo long, compared with the Olympus and Canon. I shoot low a lot and this is a function that I've habitually used with my Canon. I guess I'll get over that habit quickly and find other ways to quick-shoot without the hassle of Live View. I'll use it only for framing. I shoot one-handed more than not, and the ergonomics of this camera are perfect for my style. It's also very light-weight. I got the kit with the 18-105 lens. This has been a fine multi-purpose for my shooting so far. I still give it a 5-star rating. What a fabulous camera.

This is a wonderful camera... I owned (and still own) a nikon D50 which I will use as a backup. My wife no longer needs to put on her glasses when I take a picture and show her on the 3 inch (incredible resolution) screen. I cant go on and on like other people about cameras, all I can say is I am not disappointed in this product. I bought it for the camera itself I have not taken any HD video with it... that was never my intent. Its like a "nice backup" if i ever need it. My only regret? Buying a camera that has anything to do with any association with Aston Kutcher... This camera has allot more talent than he has.

This camera really exeeded my expectations about a DSLR. This is the first DSLR I own but I've tried several different DSLRs and now stick to Nikon. D90 rocks!Lots of customizations, real freedom for creativity on non-auto modes, ease of use, really smart focusing mechanism (11 smart focusing points), cotrols (function and positioning on the body) are designed to help the artist frame, focus and compose the shot the best way. No words for image quality...My best purchase ever!

This camera is just plain awesome. Unless you use a camera all day, every day and need the extra toughness that a metal body might give you, this thing will probably handle any possible photographic situation you would encounter. It has adjustments for just about everything, yet takes a real fine shot by just setting it to AUTO right out of the box. Read the review by KenRockwell.com on the D90 (Google will find it for you) before you plunk down twice as much money for a D300. See some sample shots at the following link:[...]Just cut and paste the entire line into your brower address line at the top of your screen.