Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

I have had the D90 since February of 2010. I am very pleased at how good of pictures I can take so quickly. Ken Rockwell has a web site that has helped me understand the camera in simple terms and I am able to utilize so many more of the features. I must say the camera is very "smart" and takes the work out of the photography if you know some basics. It is an amazing computer in itself. I suggest going to the Ken Rockwell site and investing $5.00 and some time learning. You will not be disapointed in the purchase of the D90. The lens mount sometimes has a glitch but this seems to be corrected by taking the lens off and remounting it. Or you can grasp the lens and tighten it a small amount and the contacts connect. It is an issue if it would be a problem Nikon Inc. will make right.

I have been a serious amateur for more than 20 years, and a Nikon film user for most of that time. Until recently the quality of DSLRs just wasn't there, so I had been holding off on the digital transition. Let me say that I am absolutely amazed at this camera! It has transformed my photography in countless ways, due in no small part to its amazing high ISO capability. For a dad with two toddlers, this is a truly helpful capability for capturing fast action indoors.I highly recommend adding one of the excellent Nikon speedlights (I bought the SB600), because the latest i-TTL system is remarkable, as is the wireless operation. Unless you really need a full-frame sensor or a ruggedized body, this is THE camera body for serious amateurs. I would even choose this body over one of the pricier bodies if I were a pro shooting in a studio.Lastly, I also recommend getting the vertical grip. It gives you much more stability and grip area, as well as the ability to control AF function, shutter release, and command dial functions while holding in the vertical position.

Awesome camera.The only issue it has, is the video mode, it could be better, like its Canon competitors.

I mostly taking pictures indoor with no flash, jpeg only. After 4 months of heavy usage, here are what I think about the D90.Pros:- Taking great looking pictures. Color is more accurate than Canon (and for those who like Canon color, D90 can be tuned to give that punchy color)- Great high ISO performance- AF assist light (Much better than Canon way of flashing your subject to death)- Menu is highly customizable- Most peope might not noticed that, but the in-camera chromatic aberration removal is very effectiveCons:- CCD comes with a price: hot pixels. The sensor developed hot pixels within the first 3 months. You need to send the camera to Nikon for remap or use software to remap. Some competitors are already doing that in-camera...- Supports from Nikon is lacking. Come on, still no firmware update?- Useless video (doesn't bother me at all)- Longing for more focus points- Not as good jpeg output as Canon. Canon is doing a much better job here- No AF micro adjustment. My 50mm prime is a little bit front focus. It would be nice to have this feature instead of sending the lens back

This camera is awesome! There are so many features on this model that turn out one incredible photo after another with lots of room for creative play.

I am very happy with this kit. Finally a kit that has a lens with decent range. I upgraded from a D50 and have not looked back. Nikon hit the target for the mid-range, prosumer market with the D90. I am still learning the capabilities of this camera and am suprised every time I discover something new.The body is well built and has a great feel in the hand. The in-camera focus motor is quiet on my non G lenses. ISOs above 800 are very usable with low noise. Coming from the D50, the viewfinder is bright and bigger. Buttons are positioned well and reachable. LCD is ultra sharp and huge. The video is not quite there yet but I did not get this body for the video. I wanted the CMOS sensor EXPEED. However, done just right, no quick movements, tripod use and a steady zoom hand, you can make some nice clips. I did find Windows Media Player has problems with the Nikon Codec. It is jerky and stumbles on playback. Just use another player like Quicktime or VLC Player.Battery life is definately shorter on this body compared to the D50, but VR on the 18-105 adds to the battery drain.I am glad I skipped the D80. This is not a classic Nikon, "add and X or S to it", update. It is a full blown new release. I would reccomend this body to anyone looking for affordable Gen II color.For me the big selling point was the built in AF motor. I have older D lenses that will not AF on the D5000, D40, and D60 and I did not want to replace them with G lenses.Overall, solid body, built like a tank compared to the D50, very ergonomic and fast at most everything it does. I cannot scoff at the price since my only other option was the D300 for $600 more. The only thing I wish it had was the weather sealing that the D300 has. Besides that, I am totally happy with it.

I have owned a few digital cameras over the last 10 years. It is hard to directly compare, since the D90 is by far more expensive. However, it is worth every dollar. The features and picture quality are outstanding. My research of on-line reviews and professional opinions have panned out with my personal experience. If the cost is in your budget -- this is the camera. If it is a few Hundred more than your budget -- Spend the extra, don't compromise with something less for 20 perceent. If you are a novice or experienced and want the very best in picture quality this is the camera. I have only used the HD video once to sample, and it was as good as any cable TV HD. The D90 is capable (with the right size Memory) of taking 5 mins increments of HD video. For my use, this is more than sufficient, so I won't need a separate video camera. Connection to the TV is simple by connecting a mini HDMI to HDMI cable to a TV input for video play back or still slide show. I am glad I spent the extra 20 percent -- you will be also!!

This review is more of the purchase through Amazon.com than it is the Nikon product itself. I sensed the product was previously opened and repacked when I first received it. Nobody wants their new camera to have been used or even shipped to someone else. While Amazaon did say I could return the camera and receive another one, it was before Christmas and I didn't have a guarentee that I would receive it in time or even receive another one that was previously opened or even used as well. I have since found other items in the Nikon D90 box that confirmed my product was previously opened and used by someone else. Quite disappointing considering Amazon listed the product as new.The camera itself.....fantastic. I have waited some time for a digital SLR and have dealt with the slow instant digital cameras in the meantime. I had a Nikon 2020 previously and was awaiting the right product to purchase. I felt that the Nikon D90 was it and it hasn't disappointed. While perhaps the build quality isn't the same as my old 2020, it is still pretty solid. And I haven't dove into all of the features yet, but the speed and quality of just the Auto feature is fantastic and the lense is great as well.

This camera is the number four i have, i use it everyday (in the studio) and i can say it is one of the best... look at this site[...]

Yup - I have the same, intermittent, and very annoying, issues with the "F--" error lockup of the camera, and also the poor autofocus. I bumped into a guy at my daughter's dance recital, and he was taking photos of his kid with the same camera. He said he was plagued by the same "F--" error.Not good. Our local camera shop looked puzzled when I mentioned this, and said that the contact on the lens mount should be cleaned with some alcohol. I have yet to try that.I am certainly not happy with these stability issues.

Picture quality poor with constant over-exposed appearance. I have to go into iPhoto or Photoshop CS3 to boost saturation, reduce exposure, and increase sharpness. Auto mode must seek slower shutter speeds for shots as there is constant subject movement blur even set at 320+ (yes, I know I can shoot in shutter priority mode, but I'm old and lazy). My D70 actually performs with better picture quality (although it now has to go back to Nikon for a recall because it won't read its CF cards periodically). The D90 went back to Nikon after 33 days as I received two errors: the blinking "F--" which means no CPU lens attached (although using the 18-105mm kit lens) and the auto focus cuts out periodically. According to Nikon, there is a communications problem between the lens and body. I'm not satisfied with Nikon's digital quality. I have three other film Nikons including a Nikonos; two Hasselblads; and a Linhof Kardan 4x5" and never had a problem with any. Thankfully, AAFES is replacing it even though past the 30 day grace period.Glad I didn't spring for a D300 or D3 ....Post Script: Returned the D90 kit to Nikon for replacement. Found out today Nikon intended for me to pay more for the replacement kit as there had been a price increase since the purchase. It took a while for AAFES to choke Nikon into understanding they can't keep a person's camera and ask for a price increase. Is Nikon the GM and Chrysler of the photographic community?Post Post Script: New D90 kit arrived today. Shutter opens very delayed from depressing release; stays open after the basic exposure: as in hangs up. Panning during an exposure at 1/500 sec results in VERY LONG, cute horizontal lines where the picture should be. Nikon Tech Spt says send it back for repairs ... after less than 3 hours in my possession. Two for two bad D90s out of a population of two. I have a query in to Nikon to find out what they intend to do to rectify this situation. I hope I'm wrong in expecting zero response and support from them. Wait out; we'll see what happens!

I love my new Nikon D90. It is not overly large and cumbersome so it is easy to take wherever you go. I had already owned a Nikon SLR camera so the lenses from this camera easily fit my DSLR which was a great savings. It is incredibly easy to take tons of pictures...download the good ones and delete the not so good ones. This camera also has a video option which I plan on using in the very near future. I am just a beginner photographer so I am really looking forward to trying out all the options this camera has to offer. So far it is very userfriendly and takes fantastic pictures. I am totally impressed and would definitely recommend this camera.

I splurged on this camera and spent more than I budgeted, but I'm happy I did. The D-90 is easy to use despite its many features, feels balanced and properly weighted, and is comfortable to use. The lens was a nice surprise - image quality is truly excellent. 3" LCD makes a difference. Have had it for over a year now and have no complaints but did find the lens limiting so I have added an 18-200mm VR wide angle zoom lens and am very pleased with it.

Nikon D90 is indeed a great product. I am new to the DSLR world, but decided to go for this make after reading several reviews from Amazon as well as other website ([...], etc)However, I would strongly recommend going to a store and getting a real feel for this product along with other DSLRs to make the best choice. The camera is extremely user friendly and after reading the manual for key functions you should be good. I used the 4 day thanksgiving holiday to explore this puppy!!From a beginners perspective I don't have much to share, but I did get a prime lens 35mm f/1.8 instead of the kit, since I wanted to exploit the full potential of D90 and not use it as merely a point and shoot. The results have been stunning and I just enjoy exploring and learning more about the capability of this camera on a daily basis. I am getting the 55-200mm VR lens to have a complete package for now!!I highly recommend this to anyone trying to venture into DSLR world. D90 has a lot more features than its predecessors including more mega pixels, faster speed, etc. Try sites like DP Review to see comparisons between D90 with D80, Canon, etc. Great product and an excellent opportunity to explore photography.

The Camera was all that it was said to be. It was on time and everything worked exactly as the add said,Nikon D90 12.3MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only)

My wife and I decided to purchase the Nikon D90 as an upgrade from our little point and shoot camera. We were looking for better quality pictures and the ability to take pictures one after the other without a long wait time. We are casual users and not at all sophisticcated, and it is this group of users that I want to address. Though the Nikon D90 has many, many features and manual adjustments that are great for more sophisticated users, it also has the capacity to work superbly in its automatic modes. We have been extremely pleased with the increased quality of our pictures and have been motivated to take a an introductory class on digital photography at our local community college. This has been a tremendous help to us. I would also suggest that the casual user purchase a commercial D90 manual which are much easier to read then the one that comes with the camera. That said, on its automatic modes, we were able to begin using the D90 right out of the box. The basic controls are intuitive and easy to learn. I am also planning to purchase a Nikon SB400 SppedLight (flash attachment) with a Sto-Fen diffuser. Reviews of those products are available on Amazon and everyone raves about how they imporve your indoor flash pictures. So, if you are a casual user, don't be intimidated by the D90's many sophisticated features. You can grow into those if you choose, but it also takes really great pictures using its automatic modes.

This camera is amazing. Does everything I need, I am just starting out in photography and it's been great!

This camera has been SO reliable. I love it and it produces professional quality images. TOTALLY worth it.The only CON about this camera that is ind of annoying is the there is no auto focus for the video camera.

Just go ahead and buy this camera if you are even thinking about it and wondering whether it will do what you want it to do. It seems to be a great combination of automatic features and advanced amateur/professional decisionmaking and far better than some others that I've seen.My only gripe is that the menus are a little cryptic or perhaps overloaded with information at times. But I've been adding some of my most frequent menu items to my own custom menu and that is helping quite a bit.The only other gripe that I have is that there it is so easy to take lots of photos "on the fly" that there are sometimes so many great photos to review it can take far longer than with a camera of lesser quality. As a professional photographer once told me, "film is cheap, memories are dear." Well, pixels are even cheaper.I have been a Nikon user since my first Nikon F borrowed from my father in 1973 and this is the first digital SLR that I've used after finally giving up film SLRs and having my fill of Nikon's various point-and-shoot digitals. It has been an absolute pleasure.Oh, one more thing to worry about. The camera is so easy to use and takes such great pictures that you will want to take it with you everywhere and use it all the time. After a while, your family will get annoyed that you keep taking photos of everything and they may threaten to toss you, and the camera, overboard. NOTE: This result may not happen to every user, but don't say you were not warned.

I purchased a Nikon D90 and received the Camera and 18-105 telephoto lens on December 23, 2010, and subsequently purchased an additional 70-300 telephoto lens and some filters and began taking pictures. The picture quality is excellent with either standard or fine quality and with the exception of taking a picture with too much backlight the quality of my 300 or so pictues are flawless. I usually set the shots to auto and let the camera do the work although the camera creates some great effects on aperature or shutter priority depending on focal depth or shutter speed sensitivity. I have used the camera for two months and will update with further comments as time goes on. In short it has been a great tool and will let you know how it performs over time. The D90 makes me look like an experienced photographer when I show my prints or view shots on my computer.

If you don't buy from amazon, be aware of the "gray market" products. Are very good, but don't have warranty directly with Nikon US.

I have used DSLRs before but this is the first one I bought and was not at all disappointed.It is the perfect camera to own as a first time SLR owner if you plan to use it often as it can autofocus with all the old Nikon lenses.The picture quality is excellent but I recommend trying a wide angle lens such as the Nikkor 10-24mm or the Tokina 11-16mm which will create a whole new experience as you can create art with pictures.If you consider yourself a semi-serious photographer who considers photos art and don't mind a lot more weight compared to any Point-and-shoot, the D90 is for you. It takes excellent photos and most importantly is laid out very sensibly and is easy to navigate around the menus, not to mention is very, very very fast compared to a point-and-shoot.If you just want to take snap shots with your friends and family and shoot on occasional trips you probably want a point-and-shoot or the Nikon D3000 or older entry level models which are smaller, lighter and cheaper while not sacrificing quality very much but slim on more advanced features.

Wow! Feels rock solid. First impression says it all. Debated between Canon T2i and 7D. First, T2i feels light, somewhat like a toy camera. The 7D feels solid but not worth the price.This is my first Nikon DSLR and it's here to stay. Go with Nikon 16-85mm lens and you won't be disappointed! Video at 720p is great as well. Overall, I glad I made the right decision.

I spent a long time looking for the best camera for me, reading the customer reviews, comparing the features. I found especially helpful reviews by a guy who cataloged his journey via video,... he had first got and criticized the D90, purchased another, and then returned to the D90.In my journey, i was ready to purchase a different Nikon camera, which was a little less costly, and weighted less. I decided to drop by a local store to FEEL the camera in my hands,.. and that helped me a lot,... the less costly and lighter camera (the new D5000), but it didn't feel as good to me. My fingers are long (for a girl:)) and the D90 clearly felt a lot better to me. That sealed my decision for the D90.I am enjoying getting to know how to use it (used the Magic Lantern Series guide, and Ken [...] which were both helpful). With so much flexibility comes lots of options and therefor necessary learning. From the physical film days, I understood SLR photography basics,... in the digital world it is just some much easier to get the shot you want, once you learn a few things about light balance and color balance adjustments.The only thing I wish it had were a built in GPS for geo-tagging. I see that one can be purchased, but it looks bulky and hear that start up time and battery drain can be factors with it,... and I just don't want to deal with that.Good luck out there.