Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

graduated from TCU with an art degree back in 1989 and, although that was years ago, some things I learned never change. My photography professor at that time taught us about the differences in lenses, how finely they grind the glass for clarity in various brands, and how Nikon even makes the glass on their lenses better than competitors and we were shown, in depth, exactly what he meant and how cameras are manufactured. Because of everything else the Nikon can do, it was his top pick. I remembered that and, having experimented with many many cameras as an artist myself all this time, I found him to be correct.Fast forward to this year when I decided to update some of my skills with all the new toys on the market and took a new photography class another university where I became good friends with my new professor. This was also her favorite camera.So...even though I'd owned 4 Nikons and bought a d80 not long ago, the more I read about this one and the more I compared the differences not only in the other Nikons but the other cameras on the market to choose from, I bought myself a little present and all I can say is...WOW!It amazes me how the Nikons actually are becoming more and more lightweight and compact but are doing more at the same time.More importantly, this allows amateur photographers to easily enter the realm of the professionals with its ease of use, but to allow those who study photography to play with so many toys that they learn something new they can do every day.I will add that I called the Nikon help department when I had accidentally changed a setting without knowing it and needed help. They were great, fast, and stayed on the phone with me to answer any and all questions so that I was up to speed and my camera was as well.Even someone who has only operated a Poloroid camer before can pick this up and amaze themselves...but those who love photography will be, in my opinion, equally amazed.

-Its not expensive: With everyone waiting for the new replacement by nikon, the price of this superb camera is low for its quality.-Its versatile: Having an acceptable image at ISO 1600 gives you a good space to choose aperture and speed creatively.-Its rough made: When you hold it tight in your hand it doesn't crunches or bends in any way, its like a solid one-piece block.-Its easy to use: Everything is just in place, if you give the camera to someone who doesn't know about photography you will notice that his/her hands fall in the right places of the camera, having everything in reach.-Its quality made: If you buy a car with a leather interior today, it will still have a leather interior in 50 years, despite all other future cheap plastic cars having newer engines. Same for cameras: new sensors will come, but this will still be a solid camera with good ergonomics, in-body focus motor, pentaprism and a whole bunch of small details that make a difference.

After owning this camera a little over a year I got an "ERR" message. NOTHING worked to fix it, the camera was dead. This is a common problem on all the Nikon DSLRs and Nikon is aware but doesn't care. I called customer service and talked to a woman that spoke poor English. The bottom line is that after 1 year they won't fix anything for free, they won't even tell you how much the repair will be -- you have to send the camera in and they will then email you a price to fix it. It might be more expensive than the camera! They won't give you any averages, estimates, etc. Just send it in and if you've owned the camera 366 days, then you are paying full price for the repair (and 2-way shipping) even though it is a software error that is 100% Nikon's fault. What kind of customer service is this? A $1000 camera should not break when it is just a few years old! This was the worst experience I have ever had and I will never buy ANYTHING from Nikon again.

I have been very happy with my D90 kit. I've owned the camera now for about 2 years and have never had an issue with it. Great ease of use for someone who only knows auto settings, and manual is quite easy to learn if you don't know it already.Camera has substantial weight/bulk but not quite like some of the other models (Like the d300).Not sure what else to say about the product, it's the first Nikon I've owned and have loved it.

As many have done in looking for just the right camera, I read everything I could find and tried out a number of DSLRs over the course of several weeks. I had certain criteria that I needed in a camera: outstanding picture quality, good low light performance, comfortable to hold, large viewfinder, a versatile kit lens, ease of use and a price of about $1,000 or less (if possible). I quickly discovered that many of the entry level models lacked one or more of these features, but the D90 (for me anyways) had all of what I was looking for. The picture quality is terrific, even though I know a good photographer can take great pictures with a lesser camera, the D90 has many features that make those of us who aren't as good as a professional much easier to get good pictures. The low light performance is amazing. The grip is quite comfortable as is the viewfinder (particularly with my eyeglasses). The range of the kit lens (18-105)is very versatile and it's a great all around lens that is very sharp at both ends and not terribly heavy either. All this at the magic price of about $1,000 made the D90 and great choice for me.

I have owned this camera for 4 months now and am very happy with it so far. I am a first time DSLR owner and decided to buy this camera based on the customer review and consumer reports top rating. I haven't talked to anyone that says this is not a great camera. There is a lot to learn about this camera for first time SLR owners but after reading a few books on the features and options it's pretty easy to get the hang of. The LCD is nice and big on the back for image review, camera has a very nice feel to it in your had. Isn't very heavy until you put on a big lens (the lens it comes with is great.) However don't buy this camera because you think the HD video will be great to have. There is no auto focus and if you are shooting anything that is moving you will be disappointed. I have found that the only way to get good video with this camera is with the use of a tripod and to shoot relatively stationary subjects. Also I would recommend getting the 50mm 1.8d lens for shooting indoor portrait photography. Cheap lens (around $100) that produces great for indoor low light situations. I haven't found any downfall to buying this camera so far and don't expect to in the future. Photography is just a hobby however and wouldn't consider myself anywhere near an experienced photographer.

ProsThe same ISO capability of the D300.Intuitive layout that Nikon is famous forFast - focus, frames per second, and card accessFirst DSLR to have video, but . . .ConsVideo has poor audio quality and no AFKit lens is not worth what Nikon says it's worthRecommendation: Casual users who aren't concerned about how tough the kit lens is should buy now. Semi-pros who want a good lens might want to wait and just get the body (available about a month after the kit release)Before making the leap to the D90 I researched this and other cameras for several weeks. I actually wanted the more expensive D300 because of the magnesium body and weatherproofing, but ultimately decided that the $600 difference was too big for just that one issue.The D90 has the same sensor (or greatly similar depending on the source) as the D300 which means it shares the same great ISO capabilities. 1600 looks fine and you can definitely get usable small prints from even 3200. There are some reviewers on other sites claiming that the D90 has better noise reduction than the D300. Combine that with the the new Nikon VR lenses and you can shoot in low light at ridiculously slow shutter speeds. I've always hated using a flash and this camera is going to allow me to avoid using it in situations I never dreamed were possible. I took a shot in a dimly lit room at night and this camera picked up details I couldn't see with my own eyes!The control layout is superb. The single button choices make complete sense - ISO, image quality, white balance and previous shot are right there on the left side of the LCD.I did not buy this camera for its video function. However, Nikon did not deliver the goods here. You can buy a several year old Canon P&S S2 or S3 that shoots video (VHS/regular quality, not HD) at 30fps with stereo sound AND autofocus. If they could put that kind of functionality on a $200 camera it should be possible on a $1000 one as well. It just seems that if you're going to add a function like this it should have been done well or not done at all. If you're buying this camera because of its video capability then I would urge you to wait until Nikon or another DSLR maker does it right. Or just buy a separate HD video camera at a fraction of the cost of the D90.I realize a lot of folks like the kit lens, but it is not the same quality as Nikon's other zooms in this price range. I read that Nikon says this kit lens, the 18-105mm VR, would sell for $400. Thus the "$100 savings by buying the kit." I bought the Nikon 70-300mm VR at the same time for about $485 and the build quality is far better with a metal mount and rubber gasket to keep out the elements. The kit lens has a plastic mount with no rubber gasket and it just feels cheap in comparison. If you're just looking for a basic everyday lens as an average user this might not matter, but if you're an aspiring amateur/semi-pro this is really not acceptable.Overall this is a great camera and it is, minus the lack of weather proofing (which I can't expect at this price range anyway), exactly what I was looking for. It does have its flaws, however. Thus the 4 star rating instead of 5.

I am a long time Nikon user/fan but have held off spending the bucks for DSLR. I became interested in digital photography and using a Canon point/shoot have taken some decent pix but adjustments are cumbersome. My grandson shares my love of photography and has a D-90 so when I began looking he recommended it. After much research I bought the kit from Amazon and have not been disappointed.I also bought David Busch's users guide to make things easier and I recommend it. Controls are well laid out and within a few days I was able to set up for all kinds of shooting from indoor still life and portraits to outdoors and moving subjects. Being familiar with manual camera operation, I found the D-90 a snap to set up. The many preset auto settings cover most point and shoot situations quite well and I fine tune those as necessary. The kind of shooting I do suits the kit lens although I am able to use several of my older manual focus (Al)lenses. I do plan to get some faster single glass for portraits in low natural lightThis machine takes photos in places so dark that I can barely see the subject and using raw files allows for infinite adjustment of the pix. This is a lot of camera for the buck. Probably not for the average snapshot folks but for us non-pros who want control of the camera it is ideal. It's been 3 months and several hundred exposures and I'm very pleased.

I like this camera! There's only one thing that is not that good which is it's too heavy to bring with.

After a couple of years of use I was starting to outgrow my Nikon D40. I was finding things like the number autofocus zones and shortage of on-camera controls limiting. Since I'd invested 18-200mm and 50 mm Nikon lenses and an SB-600 flash the obvious choice was to upgrade to another Nikon SLR. I considered the D5000 but I wanted the larger viewfinder and higher resolution screen on the D300 or D90. In the end I bought the D90. It has the same sensor as the D300, and capable of taking similar quality photos. The D90 is also lighter and cheaper, yet offers a lot of features I was looking for (function buttons, two control wheels, 11 focus sensors vs the 3 on the D40, etc.).I got the D90 the day before I left for a trip to Europe, so had little time to play with the camera (other than making sure it was working ok), and time to read the manual on the flight. That said, there wasn't much of a learning curve to get excellent photos out of the D90. This camera handles beautifully, with all the important functions falling easily to hand. I especially like the function button (I have it set to switch the viewfinder grid lines on-off). I also like the depth of view preview button. I'm also finding I constantly use the info on the top control panel (a feature missing on the D40).Conclusion: I'm delighted with the performance and features of the D90. The low light, high ISO performance is outstanding. The metering handles most lighting situations very well. Focussing is very fast and accurate. The D90 is capable of taking astonishingly good photos with minimal fuss or fiddling.

I've purchased the camera for a month now, and it's just what I want, taking amazing pictures of scenery and portrait. My friends and I were really impressed with its amazing clarity and vibrancy of the portraits!! Definitely the camera to get if you are serious about photography. I got myself an extra lens as well, and that gets me by most of the occasions.And of course Amazon is the cheapest to get it...with good quality!

I have been steadily moving up in cameras and it was time to make the jump to a DSLR. This camera is a little on the pricey side for a first DSLR, but you wont regret it a bit. The images it produces are fantastic. I really enjoy low light photography, and I have been able to grab some really nice shots have pretty high ISO's even without a tripod (it's not easy, but the camera goes a long way to make it work if you can just hold steady.) The feature set is a bit overwhelming at first, but the great thing about the camera is that if you are coming from a point-n-shoot world, out of the box this camera has enough automation to make it possible to start taking good photos right away. I picked up enough from the quick start manual to be able to put the lens on and go. Everything is at your fingertips. The controls are laid out great and the menus are easy to navigate. This is my first Nikon and all the reviews I have read are true, Nikon puts together as much ease of use as they can into a very robust camera.The kit lens is what you would expect it to be. It handles most basic shooting needs. Again, this is my first DSLR, so it is perfect for general photography. I have been able to get some really nice close up shots and it can pull in good to get some great action shots of my son playing soccer. I have found, though, that I am going to need to start saving for a couple of additional specialty lens's to really do to telephoto and macro shots right, but if you are on a budget and/or need to grab just one lens to run with, the kit lens does a good enough job.The camera isn't too heavy and feels good in your hand.The liveview is pretty much worthless. Not really the camera's fault, just the nature of what has to happen for liveview to work. The focus lock is terribly slow, and the shutter lag is horrible. That being said, it is a DSLR, and if you are looking to get into that arena, just having the liveview is a nice "bonus" on the occasion that you might need to get a shot on a tripod that is set up higher or lower than your eye level. I give Nikon credit for including it.The icing on the cake is the ability to shoot HD video. A still and separate video camera really are needed to take shots of any serious nature. The right tool for the right job holds true. BUT, it is nice to be able to flip it over to liveview and start recording. When I am out taking stills, that's what I am doing, so the video camera stays home. If something happens that just screams for motion, it does the job very sufficiently. Again, don't toss your video equipment, and don't buy the camera based off of this feature. It's a great camera on it's own, the video capabilities are just extra fun on the side.You can't go wrong with this rig. I grabbed an 8gb SD card to give me plenty of room for RAW shooting and video, and getting it all through Amazon was a wonderful experience that I would highly recommend.

I have captured lots of images with this camera and its been great from its handling to the high quality low light abilities to its quick 4.5fps speed. This was a great camera. But... a new Nikon D90 replacement will be out in a few months with the announcement coming out at Photokina in Germany 9.21-9.26. So if you are considering getting a D90 this late in the cycle you might want to hold off a few months to see how they improve on this great camera. Check out Nikon rumors dot com for more information. But if you can't wait I am pretty sure this will be several hundred cheaper than the new one coming out although it won't have all the features but still you can't go wrong. I no longer have this camera and am waiting for the update of the D90.

~The first part of this review is on the body only. The lens review will be at the bottom.~For those of you trying to decide between the D80 and D90, I share your dilemma. I spent a lot of time deliberating between the two before making my decision. The D80 offers an amazing realm of features for the money, but the D90 has features you'll wish you had. The D90 offers a 3" LCD to the D80's 2.5", an active anti-dust cleaning system for the sensor, LiveView which is a real boon in tricky angle situations but due to it's slow autofocus speed, use the viewfinder for most other situations, and of course 12.3MP to the D80's 10.2MP. The ISO range is also expanded from 200-3200, to the D80's 100-1600 with better signal-to-noise ratio. The D90 also offers a Lo-1 and Hi-1 expanded ISO of 100 and 6400 respectively. The D90 has excellent image editing and shooting mode options. The Color settings are Standard, Neutral and Vivid, all with adjustable parameters. It also offers a Monochrome setting also with adjustable settings. (NOTE: Tweak the contrast in-camera on Monochrome, and you can (almost) achieve the look of B&W film). The shooting mode dial offers Manual, Aperture Priority, Shutter Priority, and Program Auto, along with some specialized modes. They all offer excellent options for exposure, but if you're used to a manual 35mm camera, go with full Manual mode. The only automatic functions I use are Autofocus and Auto White Balance, and I get better results adjusting exposure myself. Bottom Line: Those experienced with SLR's and willing to spend a little extra should definitely go with this camera. The return on the investment will be worth the cash.LENS REVIEWThe AF-S NIKKOR 18-105mm 3.5-5.6G VR ED wide-angle zoom lens included with the D90 kit is a good lens. Despite it's plastic mount and relatively small maximum aperture, it's a good first lens. However, I've had the camera for only two days and have already probed the limits of the lens in low light. The VR function is it's saving grace. I was able to get a handheld shot indoors at night in relatively low lighting with a 1/50 shutter speed at f/3.5 at about ISO 400, although very slightly underexposed. In normal daylight situations out in the world, this lens performed very well. The AF is smooth and quiet, with very little hiccups. The depth of field, despite the max. aperture of 3.5, is very nice, as is the bokeh. As a kit lens, it's a step above the competition. However, when you decide to upgrade the lens I'd go with two: The 18-200mm VR Wide Angle Zoom as your walkaround lens and the AF 50mm Nikkor 1.4D for low light indoor/night portraits.~This is an addition to the review above~I'd recommend shooting color shots on the Standard or Neutral settings. The Vivid setting can make colors look too artificial and in some cases bleed together. You'll be better off playing with color corrections in Photoshop to achieve higher saturation and contrast.

I absolutely love this camera. Coming from a D40x, this is definitely a huge upgrade. I use this most with my 50mm f/1.8 and I couldn't be happier. The only con is the Nikon software which kind of sucks... I uninstalled it from my pc and took care of that.

I am new to DSLR and love this camera. Bought one for myself in December and getting another one in July for my sibling. If you are new to DSLR, highly recommend this one as it is user friendly! Love Nikon!

This is an awesome camera. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars is because it is a bit heavy to carry around and it does require a great deal of time to learn the features. I am a "Nikon snob" and have an older Nikon 6006 SLR that has served me well for years. Now that I'm retired and have more time for my photography habit, I wanted to move up to a digital SLR. I chose the D90 because I can use the auto-focus lenses I already own. If I didn't already have the lenses, I would have bought the D5000. I also love the HD video ability of this camera. I've only been using it for a short time and the difficulties I've encountered are purely of the "operator error" type. The camera is fantastic! Geared more for professionals and serious hobbyists than amateurs. I love it.

I could not be happier with my purchase. This is my first DSLR and I made an excellent choice. I highly recomment this camera.

Recently, I bought a Nikon D90 Kit from Amazon.com1.) I found that the whole camera set was produced in Thailand. After unpacking the camera and the lens, I found that both of my hands & shirt cuffs are having black dirt marks. Later I discovered that the black dirt was come from the rubber shell of the camera & lens. May be the chemical composition of that batch of rubber materials had problems, it seems that the rubber is aging. I wondered why I spent such amount to buy a mid-range camera set, but the shell quality is so bad --- no quality control for such kind of precision equipment. That means their quality assurance is questionable in Thailand. I will not buy any Nikon products produced in Thailand in future. Actually, I am a Nikon fans, I had several cameras & lens at home all of them are Nikon, as I trust their quality in the past (made in Japan). But this time a little bit disappointed.2.) Another thing, the 18-105mm kit lens mount is in plastic which is no good for long term use, and may not be durable. This is my first time to buy expensive camera lens in plastic mount. But I am not sure how long it will last without problems.3.) If you have bigger hands & long fingers, you will find that your right hand fingers will always hit your left hand fingers at all time when you use this camera. This is also my first time experience for finger hitting in using cameras in my photography lives.4.) Finally, I found that the image quality of this camera is not so bad compared to the shell after taking several photos in dark area.

This is a great book for those who are novices and want to understand how to use this sophisticated instrument. For advanced users there are many other works.

Awesome camera, I finally went into the digital SLR world. Of course it had to be Nikon to work with my Nikon lenses from my MF bodies.

I purchased this camera and lens on 12-Sep-09 from Amazon. I read rave reviews about this camera and It was my dream come true to own a D90. Within few days I realised that there is something wrong with the lenses. .The lens started to rattle and it started giving rattling/grinding noise while auto-focussing.Then I mailed Nikon service centre and they told me it was a issue with the Vibration reduction function and may need a repair, )(yes a 'repair' for a brand new lens, not even a replacement!!!). I sent the product to the service centre and it reached them on october 2nd. But somehow this was entered in their registry only on october 07th. Then they updated the service order number saying they need a major part replacement(Service Repair Rank B2) in the lens which will fix this issue.And it has been lying in this state for more than 3 weeks with no proper end-time for resolution. When contacted, the replies have been more blunt than encouraging.They say they are yet to receive the replacement part. I purchased this camera well ahead of thanksgiving season just because I wanted to capture the colors of Fall in my neighbourhood. But now, its almost getting over and am totally frustrated for having invested in Nikon.I was terribly dis-appointed after having spent 1139$ for this dream.Since this is a Kit lens, I think Nikon felt they were giving these lenses for free that they didn't care for the quality.And now their service delay is even more agonizing.Update: I don't have any reservation against the product itself as it was an amazing camera for the last 4 years.My initial review was against their service . am changing the. review to 5 stars

I bought my Nikon D90 new from Amazon.I had to take my Nikon D90 to my local Nikon Authorized Service because I was getting an intermittent error message (err message). It happened the first time I used the D90.Sometimes it takes 2+ tries to reboot the D90 by taking out the battery. It happens about every 3 times, on off cycles.Every once in awhile I press the shutter-release button 1/2 way to focus the D90 fires a picture without focusing and it does not record a photo. It will do this until I shut off the D90 and remove the battery and reinstall. This has happened about 3 times in the last 2 weeks.Lucky I live near an Authorized Nikon Service Center in El Segundo, California. I took my D90 in and it took 1 week for the service repair. No charge since it's still under warranty.Everything on my D90 was checked. The only thing that was done was RSD Electrical Contacts. RSD means Resoldered Electrical Contacts. The RSD was done in the battery compartment.The D90 seems good at this time. I have taken around 200+ pics at different times. Only time will tell.

Great camera, it feels realy good an sturdy, takes a little time to learn all the features, but nothing over the top. Video is not the best but it's there which can be very practical.Best ever D-camera I ever had.