Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

The D90 is my first foray into the realm of D/SLR photography and it's largely been a joy thus far. I think the standard kit lens offered for this camera is a good choice for people like myself in that it provides some room for growth and discovery and some basic methods to go more hands on (zoom and manual focus ring), as is the whole point of venturing into SLR territory. The camera itself isn't as daunting as it might first appear, since the central control scheme built around the main and sub command dial is an intuitive interface.I could be happy strictly with the JPEG output of this camera and how the Picture Controls allow you to set that output. It can produce sharp, accurate pictures they way I like them while also providing for a full gamut of control over hue, saturation, sharpness, etc. With the nice, large LCD and some basic tools built into the camera for post-processing (like crop and straighten), I've found myself willingly using these tools for on-the-spot post-processing more than I ever have with similar tools on point and shoot cameras. But, as I've started to dabble with the RAW format, it's hard to deny that the much deeper post-processing capabilities in a "digital darkroom" like Nikon's own Capture NX software aren't alluring. It's a shame though that Nikon doesn't include the full Capture NX software for their DSLR customers and sells it separately at significant cost. At the price the D90 goes for, I think Capture NX should be included as part of the package.A few other minor issues prevent the D90 from a perfect review for me. The contacts between the kit lens and camera have been fickle for me, often requiring lens reseating to dismiss an annoying "F--" error message that prevents picture taking until resolved. It's the first camera I've owned to corrupt a flash media card (and a nice high speed 4MB card, no less) - it only happened once thus far and there's no way to be sure that it was the camera and not just a bad card but the first is the worst, as they say. Finally, in the time I've owned the D90 and having gained some familiarity with the features offered in the rest of the Nikon line of DSLR, there's certainly a few missing that I wish the D90 had. Interval shooting, for example - that one is at the top of my list.But none of that changes the fact that the D90 has successfully converted me to the world of digital SLR photography, happy to be here. It's small foibles and omissions aren't enough to distract from its inherent proficiency as a robust photographic tool and its overall build quality. I look forward to growing into SLR photography with this camera for many years to come.

I am a novice in photography and after investigating enough in diferent sites, I decided bought the D90; although apparently is a model of the 2008, Is a very complete camera for novices as I. You cannot disappoint with this purchase; since the moment that begin to investigate all the functions, give you account that is very easy to know it and to learn; add a reading minutes pair of its manual and already can begin to use it in other different ways to the "Auto" with surprising results. In terms of image quality, is excellent: quantity of details and precision of the color.

After 6 years with my faithful G5 I decided to buy a new camera. Primary reason was shooting under poor light. First, I wanted to buy Canon G10, but I was disappointed with the quality of 15MP sensor. Then I wanted to buy Canon T1i, but I came out with Nikon D90. There are several reasons for that: reasonable pixel count, very good build quality, very useful and quite good kit lens (18-105), good raw conversion software (Capture NX) and attractive price at a moment.So, what's the filling when you leave 6 year old compact and start shooting with top quality SLR?What I like about Nikon D90:- Good high ISO capability. This is relief: you can peacefully shoot up to ISO 3200, while the G5 was out by the ISO 200. Also, Auto ISO is great in low light.- Kit lens is great. I really missed wide angle before.- Metering is very good, especially with flash- D-Lighting is beautiful feature- Very responsive and fast camera- Display is gorgeous- Lens servo capabilities are excellent- Viewfinder is very good. I was afraid of that little window since I'm used to look on much larger display, but I have no problem using it (even with glasses).What I dislike about Nikon D90:- Autofocus dot in the viewfinder is not easy noticeable and you never really know do you have focus or not unless you turn on that beeping which is loud and irritating. My old G5 can change the volume and sound of autofocus beep, why D90 can't?- Quite heavy- Awkward balance when you use a neck strap- I didn't think that would be the problem, but I miss that manual focus window that shows distance.- Lens is slow. I know, it's kit lens, it's cheap, but I'm used to G5 F2.0-3.0. High ISO can compensate it, but not entirely.- Live view is really done badly. But is still very useful feature in some situations.What I still like about Canon G5:- Size. The whole camera is as big as the 18-105 lens.- Autofocus is actually quite fast in good light. (It's the shutter lag that is the problem.)- Fast lens. That F2.0-3.0 is really great thing. It's disappointing that Canon put slower lens on new G7-G10- Very little lens distortion.- When you shoot in jpeg, you can still save the picture in raw while you reviewing it. That's very useful trick that I miss on D90.What I still dislike about Canon G5:- Noise. G5 have more noise on ISO 200 than D90 on ISO 3200. ISO 400 on G5 is unusable.- Red eyes are regular problem.- Purple fringing is terrible.- Very slow operation.- Bad autofocus in low light.- Lens not wide enough (35-140)

Hi everybody,I must say that I had many sleepless nights reading, researching about this camera body. I've upgraded from a D60 and for a lot of time I was very much in doubt if it worth it since the other one is a sweet camera also (with its limitations, of course). I have it already for 3 months and I love it! Simply, just love it.The placement of the buttons is great, the menus are intuitive, the hi iso is just impressive, the functionality is really tuned to give you best experience. Recently I've made a studio photoshoot and posted results on my bolg [...]. As you'll see, the results are comparable with what you'll get from a D3, D700, D300s.... The only differences appears when the light gets bad and you need to raise the ISO. But even than, the result can be quite usable at lets say ISO 3200.As for video, it's a nice feature. It offers a good quality and if you know it's limitations you'll achieve nice results.Overall, I'd buy it one more time if I'll need it and it's a great camera!I'd make a small recommendation re the lens. I've researched and also tested couple options starting with the Nikkor 18-105VR kit lens, 18-135 and 18-200VR. I take a lot of street photography which means I'll be holding the camera for long periods o time in my hand and for this I need a relatively light system. Having said that, I also need to mention all the above mentioned lenses offer a good quality overall. My pic is the 18-135! It's amazingly sharp, it's compact and it's extremely versatile. A good place to find it is Adorama. They sell it refurbished by Nikon USA for a very good price.The best setup would be: D90, 18-135 Nikkor, 50mm 1.8 (for low light situations and portraits), SB 600 Nikon, Crumpler 5 million bag and the Lensbaby composer (for exotic stuff)

So far I'm loving this camera, it's quiet, it takes great images, the colors on pictures really stand out. I love photography so reading other reviews, I decided to get this camera as my first DSLR and so glad I did! though I'm still learning all its tricks and buttons can't wait to see all its potential.

Had the D90 about 6 months and am very impressed. Even with the standard (28-70mm) Sigma lens it came with, it takes amazing pictures. I finally upgraded to a Tamron DiII AF 18-250mm Aspherical Macro Lens. Wow! Nice wide angle and incredible zoom capability. This lens is a must have. Once you snap it on, you will never take it off. It was listed @ $899. I Picked it up at the CameraBox.com for $249.99. I am not an employee of that company or related to it in anyway. I just want to share the location with the Nikon Nation so they don't overpay somewhere else :)

Nikon D90 12.3MP DX-Format CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6G ED AF-S VR DX Nikkor Zoom LensI have had a digital point & shoot after my film SLR broke and have never been entirely satisfied with pictures. I was looking to get a Canon with hopes lenses I already have would be compatible. However, after doing research, I found the D90 was rated superior. I purchased it and now couldn't be more happy. Finally I have the ability to again take shots with many more options. Can't wait until I can use it in the Caribbean this spring.

This is truly a photographer's camera, easy access of dial and buttons to avoid any delay in shooting. Picture quality is great for this level of SLR. Once you have the D90, it's going hard to switch to a different SLR. The only con is the lens, I had a few error message when I first started shooting, and later found out it is actually the plstic mount of the lens that cause the error. However the problem soon resolved shortly after the first 200 shots. So if you're looking for a more portable or metal mount lens, it'll be best to purchase the body. Besides that little problem with lens, this camera is truly a genius design.

Pros: I love this camera, great features & picture quality for the price.Cons: I'm out $1085Honest cons: First unit had the "F- -" (lens unable to communicate with camera body) and "Err" (malfunction) error messages within the first 3 days. Returned and got a brand new replacement, after 10 days and 500+ shots, finally received the "F- -" error again. The fix to the "F- -" error is to remove and remount the lens and hopefully it will not happen too often. Hopefully will not get the "Err" message, this is worse, if it does happen, I will have to send it to Nikon for service and wait 2-3 weeks to get it back.I'm "REALLY" picky when it comes to choosing a camera, it "HAS" to produce satisfactory images to my eyes. For the $1000 range, it's either this Nikon D90 or the Canon 50D. After seeing a bunch of comparison images between the two cameras and their pros and cons, I found that the Nikon is a bit sharper, more accurate colors, less noise with higher ISO (even though Canon claimed to have an edge in reducing noise). I apologize to all Canon 50D die hard fans, that's my honest opinion, unless I need glasses.One more thing, after spending a $1000+ on a DSLR and expecting good quality images and wanting to protect the camera lens, I recommend investing in a good multi-coated UV protection filter. The one I bought is the UV Filter for Nikon D80 D90 Kit Lens - Tiffen 67mm Digital HT Ultra Clear Multi-Coated UV Protection Filter. Low cost non coated filters tend to create too much glare.----------------------11/9/2009 UPDATESo far, the new replacement camera is not having anymore problems with the "F- -" error and NO "err" message yet.After 1000+ shots, for a kit lens, the sharpness is really good and the Vibration Reduction feature is very useful, an excellent walk around lens. Would've been nice if it was like the lens that came with the D80, 18-135mm, but with VR. I highly recommend this camera if you are looking for one in the $1000 price range.One suggestion, which is also suggested by review sites, is to change the sharpness setting to 5, 3 is the default.Happy shooting :^)

D90 is one of the most popular models for Nikon.The reason was clearly evident when i saw it for the first time.The picture quality is far better than the other DSLRs,Initially, we might get bit confused seeing all those cumbersome menus and buttons, but You can start off with basic settings and gradually understand the other stuffs and implement it. It is amazing to see how realistic the picture looks from D90.I would recommend it to all people who are willing to convert photography from just a hobby to serious hobby and maybe a career.And for people new to DSLRs, there are lot of videos on youtube and around, which tells us the exact functionality and working of the camera. And it helps a lot.

Bought this around Halloween and have been shooting every day. This is my first DSLR and am moving up from a full body point and shoot. If you are looking for image quality in this price range, I don't think you will find anything better. I did a lot of research before I bought this and checked many picture on internet sites and this camera by far has the highest image quality detail. I like shooting birds in flight and the level of detail is phenomenal. I am just an amateur but have had people awed by the picture this camera can produce.

After using a Sony DSC-F707 for 4-5 years, this is an absolutely astounding jump up the photography technology spectrum. I always thought the Sony took acceptable, even great at times pictures. It did, but the pictures out of this camera with the kit lens blew me away. This is before I even opened the instruction manual. I set it to auto and started shooting pictures. To say my interest in photography has been reborn is the understatement of the century. As a 53 year old man with two daughters getting married this year, I rationalized the need (desire) to get a new "better" camera that would capture the upcomming once in a life time events of this year.I am not new to photography, running the dark room in college and having later gone through a Cannon A1. That was given that away to what was a worthy subject at the time. But through the years, I have developed color film in the bathroom (Unicolor?) and eventually lost interest in the complex chemistry required to handle the outcome of my work.After "being retired" from the computer field earlier than I wanted, I have found hobbies that fill in my desire to embrace new technology. Let me tell you. I don't know how the field of Digital Photography changed so much, but wow. The D90 just takes pictures that I never thought would come from my efforts.I am currently reading 3 different books on the D90 and DP in general. So much is the same, but sooooo much is different. The lag time my old Sony had from the decision to take a photo, press the shuuter and actually capture the image often left a blank frame! Not this D90. Bam Bam Bam as quick as I can compose and shoot, I get what I see. Exactly what I see.I was impressed with the Sony that sported a Zeiss lens, but the Nikkor included in the D90 kit is an order of magnitude sharper and truer than the old camera. I am not an expert in today's photography, I know my way around the old wet photo process and enlargers and all the other mess involved in getting a picture out. In high school and college I had some of my work published (B&W), so I understand the concepts, but now I get to apply my computer background to my old photography "archives" and with the D90, its going to be a blast.I am glad I waited for the D90, and I know the Video functions are a little lacking, but its a start. My new Sharp Aquos 65" HDTV is just waiting to see what the Nikon can feed it.After going back and forth between Best Buy's price guarantee and Circuit City's close out liquidation, I bought the kit and other accessories for a very good price. I was prepared to pay about $160 more than I did, but the Best Buy cash register kept discounting items to make up for and meet the CC price down the street.This camera is a fantastic piece technology, that will produce pictures you won't believe you took. Gorgeous detail, proper exposure, true color rendition, no waiting 4+ fps and oh yea, my espresso is done.If you are at all interested: BUY IT!

Coming from top of the line u4/3 camera I must say that overall I am happy with my choice of D90. It does not come to replace my existing compact (Panasonic LX3) and u43 camera (Panasonic GH1) but rather to add/complete the capabilities those cameras are lacking.This is just an initial impression after a few weeks of advanced amature use. D90 - even with the kit lens - provides significantly better low light capabilities, flash photography (even with the simple SB-400 it wipes the floor with GH1/FL36 combo), kids (camera is much more responsive) and sports (same reason). Going beyond the kit lens, Nikon today has a very decent line of DX prosumer lenses which are usually cheaper compared to similar lens in u43 world. I can highly recommend 35mm/1.8 prime (200$) and 70-300 VR telephoto.Ergonomically D90 is better compared to GH1, with more controls available through dedicated buttons on the camera body. The controls lay out works well for me too.Build quality of D90 body is reasonable. My only complaint so far is related to the fact that D90 has already developed a bright red hot pixel visible at ISO 400 and above. Kit lens build and feel is indeed cheapo (many reviewes mention this) but image quality is surprisingly good for a consumer lens, and taking its price into consideration the price/performance ratio is great.D90 video capability is a joke compared to GH1. Focusing speed in live view (CDAF) is slower than 50$ compact.At the end of the day, pretty much in line with what I expected, D90 excells in specialized usages I mentioned above, but GH1 will continue to serve as general purpose/travel kit thanks to it portability, articulated display, video capabilities and reasonable stills quality.

The Nikon D90 is a solid, capable DSLR, with more than enough features to hang yourself with.The default settings are fine, but if you really want quality images, I suggest the following settings:Neutral preset, sharpening at 5, brightness at -1.D-Lighting Off.Exposure +0.3 stops.This fixes the biggest issue of standard D90 image quality, which is that it tries too hard to create bright images and thus suffers from under-saturates colors.Images should be brightened by adjusting exposure, not the brightness setting!Of course, if you shoot RAW, then none of these settings matter, 'cos it only gets applied to JPEG images.But with these settings, you can shoot Large Normal JPEGs and get almost the same quality as if you shot RAW.I shot more than 500 photos during my trip to Zion & Bryce NP, and have gotten results that cannot be mistaken for those from a compact camera. The range on the kit 18-105mm lens is wonderful, and the lens is tack sharp.I shouldn't have waited this long to get a DSLR.

I'm not a pro, but just someone who loves photography.I was looking to reenter the world of photography after a 20+ year absence, last shooting with a 35mm. After reading all the "professional" reviews and the consumer reviews, I was starting to drive myself crazy! Canon? Nikon? High end? Low end? It got to the point where I realized I over-researched and my poor brain was fried. So I just decided to pull the trigger on the D90.Now, to be honest I had to return the first one because the flash broke almost immediately (it wouldn't stay closed) and I was getting the infamous lens error message. So I started to second guess my decision. I returned it to Amazon (which took forever, probably because it was over the holidays) and I didn't have my camera for Christmas, which was disappointing. But Amazon eventually got their act together and sent me a brand new camera after I returned the first one. And guess what? I got the lens error message during my first shoot! Amazingly frustrating to say the least. But I reset the camera and haven't had an issue since.I've shot around 2000 photos at this point and am thrilled to death with this camera. I love the quality of the photos and I love the amazing amount of options and control that you have. I have a MAC, so I do my post production in Aperture and am having a blast! Despite the initial problems, I truly couldn't be happier and hope to have this camera for a very long time.My honest suggestion is pull the trigger, buy the camera, and go out and start shooting as you learn about all its features. You won't regret it. It's a joy to have and own, and everyday I just want to go out and shoot more and more pictures! So much fun!

I'm new to the DSLR world and did a lot of research before deciding on the D90 about three months ago. All I can say is that I have been delighted with the ease of use and picture quality. One feature that I am especially glad this camera has is the two separate rings for adjusting ap and shutter. It is a time saver and helps minimize the confusion for this newby. All in all, it was pretty easy to learn how to use. There are many options for customizing the controls as well as customizing your exposures. This camera will serve me for a long time.I would have given this a 5 star review except for the video. I know that it is a still camera and I will be using it for that 99.9% of the time. Nikon, however, did advertise it as being able to shoot HD video. I have no problems with any of the limitations with the exception that it is supposed to be HD video and I've not seen anything close to HD quality as of yet. I'd give it 4 1/2 stars if I could.

I am still learning many of the features of this unit.This is a solid unit. While it may not be as light asothers, the platform is stable and the results areamazing.I very much enjoy using this unit, so far for three weeks.More to come.

So let me first start by saying that before I bought this camera I made a mistake and bought the Nikon D3000. Now I am not bashing or putting down the D3000 at all its a great camera, but very limited. I guess I should have expected that from a "Beginner" level camera. If your looking from a step up from a P&S camera or just getting into DSLR's the D3000 is probly for you. My problems were had to go into menus for everything including ISO settings and everything. I could talk about it all day. I sold it as quickly as I bought it. NOW!!!! ON TO THE D90. This is the best camera (IMO) EVER! I was looking to buy a D300, but had few people tell me the D90 was basically the same thing in just a little lighter and smaller body. Since buying the D90 about 1 or 2 months ago, along with the nikon 70-300mm VR and Nikon 50mm 1.8. I LOVE IT. I use this camera every single day indoors and out. All the buttons I need are right at my finger tips (WB, ISO, shooting modes S,CL,CH all this with out having to go into the menu. Very bright and nice 920K 3" LCD Screen is amazing. My Menu is another great little custom menu setup so you can put all your favorite/most used Menu settings on One Page. One last thing the D90 make the old manual focus lens autofocs. 4.5 fps and great optics, plus all the buttons right at your finger tips make this camera an A+++. HIGHLY RECOMMEND TO ANYONE WHO IS SERIOUS ABOUT PHOTOGRAPHY. GOOD LUCK AND GOOD SHOOTING

I only used this camera with the 18-55 vr and the 50mm f/1.8. I had a nikon d5000 before and the picture quality was much sharper. The colors were similar. I recently sold this camera and anyone thinking of buying this should get the d5000 or the d7000 over this. The colors are usually a bit dull. Since shoot in raw the picture modes dont matter. I am upgrading to the d700. If you look closely at the sample images on the d90 you can see where this camera struggles with oranges and reds. The blues and greens are excellent

This is the first DSLR that I've owned, and it was really easy to learn how to take great photos on the manual settings. The kit lens is fairly good but an upgraded lens is always a plus. I also recommend getting Ken Rockwell's userguide off his website. Fantastic pictures, good price.

The lens has a plastic connector piece. The cheap quality of the mounting plate causes lens problems.My lens plate broke and won't mount back on the camera.

I was a long time Nikon D50 user who decided to upgrade to the D90. The first camera body I received had a clear front-focusing problem (everything shot at a distance of more than a few feet was blurry/OOF). I returned that camera body using Amazon's excellent customer service, and received a new camera body within 2 days. The new body did not have the same front focusing issue, but after reading a lot of reviews AFTER purchasing, it seems a lot of D90's came out of the factory improperly calibrated, and even Nikon's customer service was telling people, it's faster to exchange it than send it to use for calibration.All that said, the working D90 is great. The LCD screen is awesome. The two command dials take some getting used to but are great. I love that there are more option buttons on the camera body so more settings can be changed without going into the menus. Lots of menu options. One option I also learned about after the fact explained the SOOC (straight out of the camera) softness. I was very frustrated after a week or two that I seemingly could no longer take a sharp picture. The D90's default sharpness setting is set low (in custom settings), resulting in an apparent softness SOOC. The setting is designed for working in post-processing the image for sharpness, etc. However if you don't post-process every image, it does leave you with an overall soft feeling of your images. The setting can easily be changed in camera to compensate; when I changed my setting I experienced tremendous improvement in the SOOC sharpness of my images.I'm still learning the camera, but overall have been very happy with it so far. I love the high ISO capabilities (there's still visible noise at higher ISO's, but it's great to be able to take pictures without a flash in lower light than with the D50) and the mulitiple focus points (there are 11). All in all, a great camera for more than an entry level dSLR.

1. Nikon D300s2. Nikon D903. Canon XSiThese are the three best cropped sensor DSLRs in order. If you can't afford the first two, number three will still make you very, very happy. The Nikon D90 is phenomenal. It's speedy, it's accurate, it has brilliant high iso performance for low-light shooting, excellent dynamic range for fixing up pictures that may be under or over-exposed, excellent auto-focus, and just feels good in your hands. The images I get from the D90 impress me time and time again. Couple this camera with the Nikon 35mm 1.8 DX(low light, portraits, semi-wide shots) and the Nikon 55-200mm VR DX(sports, birds, butterflies, nature, surfing) lenses and you will have an awesome set-up that won't break your bank.The only downside to all of this is the "HD" video mode. DO NOT BUY THIS CAMERA IF VIDEO IS A FEATURE HIGH ON YOUR LIST, GET A DEDICATED VIDEO CAMERA INSTEAD(I recommend the Canon HF100). Some DSLRs are capable of taking "HD" video now; The Nikon D90, Nikon D300s, the Canon 5d Mark II, Canon T1i, and the Canon 7D, but guess what? They all suck. Why? They cannot automatically focus while taking video. What does that mean for you? That means you will never be able to film sports or any moving subjects. You will never be able to move the camera out of range without insane levels of care to keep your subject exactly in the distance from were your pre-focused it. You will have rolling shutter aka "jelly video" if you pan the camera too quickly. Yes, you can manually focus while filming to get a professional film look, but that requires a lot of skill and patience. You will never be able to just point the camera and capture your sons football game, or daughters dance lessons. You will have to pre-focus every shot, and keep the camera on a tri-pod or buy expensive steady-cam equipment. The video modes in DSLRs just are not worth it, not yet at least.Don't let that deter you from getting a D90 though, the images are astounding! Pictures, remember the reason that you should be wanting a DSLR in the first place, not video. ;)

If you're like me, you wonder why anyone would spend more than two grand on a new camera, lenses and other accessories if all they're going to do is use their camera in "auto mode." If you're going to leave a camera in auto all the time, you might as well save yourself a small fortune and buy one of the higher quality point and shoot cameras available today.I had been using a simple point and click for quick pictures, and still had an old Nikon SLR that used film. I used to be an avid amateur photographer once upon a time, and I wanted to get back in the game with a great camera. A couple of folks in my wife's family have older versions of the Nikon D series, and they NEVER leave auto mode. So I will admit that I was concerned that these newer high quality digital SLRs would be too confusing to ever leave auto mode as well.After doing a heck of a lot of homework, I decided upon the Nikon D90 and I'm please to say that it has opened up a world of creativity.The Nikon D90 is a terrific and intuitive camera to use - especially when you're not in auto mode. The menus make it easy to move through the different features and you have easy access to spin wheels at your right forefinger and thumb that control different functions depending on what you see in your viewfinder or menu. I have learned more about how to alter the depth of focus, the crispness of live action, and to use out of focus backgrounds to complement what is in the foreground - all by playing with the Nikon D90's aperture settings, shutter speeds and the like. Knowing how to do these things really opens up a world of creative opportunities even for the amateur photographer like me. These are the things that are impossible to do with a point and click camera - and cannot be done with an SLR in auto mode.I must add, however, that while Nikon made an incredible tool in the D90, their operating guide does leave a lot to be desired. I highly recommend you pick up a guide. I purchased David Busch's Nikon D90 Guide to Digital SLR Photography - and it opened up a world of artistic approaches for me.