Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

This is my first digital SLR camera. I love the way it makes your friends jealous. the low-light shots are low noise, and when used along with the SB-600 flash it takes killer flash shots. I really LOVE this camera, and find it easy for beginners (in AUTO mode anyone can get great pictures.) But it is also fantastically full of features for the experienced photographer. The commander mode (wireless flash) lets you move your SB-600 away from the camera for nice shadows and awesome portraits. the 18-105 lens is good if you only have one lens. I even know faithful Canon owners that would like to try out this Nikon. My pictures finally look very very good. I think you have to go pro to beat this one.

I stepped up to the D90 from the D40x, I simply love this camera, low light bright light it performs up to task. Most everything is covered in other reviews so I will leave it that.

tAL COMO LA D80 ,PERO MEJORADA, PARA QUE NO SE FASTIDIEN EN LEER VOY A SEER CORTO.lA COMPRE Y EN UNA SEMANA LA HE UTILIZADO EN EXTREMO, LA PROBE EN EXTERIORES Y LOS COLORES SON EXCELENTES , EL AUTOFOCO MAS RAPIDO Y SILENCIOSO, LA PROBE EN ESTUDIO Y LOS BALANCES DE BLANCO AUTOMATICOS ESTAN MEJORADOS, EL LENTE NO DEFORMA LOS BORDES COMO SU ANTECESOR 18-135 DE LA D80 CUANDO ESTA EN 18. LA PROBE EN UN CONCIERTO DE JUANES Y SALEN EXCELENTES FOTOS CON UNA SENSIBILIDAD NO SUPERIOR A 350 ISO, EL VIDEO PERFECTO PERO EL SONIDO NO ES BUENO, LA 828 DE LA SONY GRABA MUCHO MEJOR, SERA PORQUE NIKON SE ESTA AVENTURANDO EN PROBAR VIDEO EN UNA REFLEX, TODAVIA ESTOY LEYENDO EL MANUAL PARA LA CANTIDAD DE FUNCIONES QUE TIENEN DE ARREGLOS DE FOTOS ETC.INTENTE CONVERTIR SUS ARCHIVOS NEF A TIFF POR PHOTOSHOP CS3 Y NO LO RECONOCE , ME PASO ANTES CON LA D80 Y PHOTOSHOP CS, UTILIZE EL SOFWARE QUE TRAE Y LAS CONVIERTE SIN DIFICULTAD UN POCO MAS LENTO QUE CON CS3.DESPUES COMPLETARE LA RESEÑA MIENTRAS ESTE UTILIZANDOLA.SALUDOS Y QUE LA DISFRUTENinformacion actualizada nov 2008:EL VIDEO ES EXCELENTE LO UNICO ES QUE EN ESE MODO EL ENFOQUE AUTOMATICO NO ES BUENO, ES MEJO ENFOCAR MANUAL Y LISTO, EL SOFTWARE INCLUIDO DENTRO DE LA CAMARA COMO FILTROS, OJO DE PEZ, ETC ES BUENO , NO LO UTILIZO SINO POR CURIOSIDAD, TIENE UN SLIDESHOW DE FOTOS CON 5 FONDOS MUSICALES PARA UNA PRESENTACION DESDE LA CAMARA HACIA UN TV O COMPUTADORA.

I bought this camera and used it for a trip. After that I did not really used much. When I used it recently it is not working any more. LCD just does not show any thing. No picture, NO menu and nothing is visible. I called customer service. They made to ship at my expense. I shipped it 3 weeks ago. I called customer service and they still say it is under repair. They do not have any estimate for service. When I press, They say they will escalate it if I call next week. BAD customer service. and BAD product. My friend bought this camera and his broke in one week. So he returned it.

I had a 12 MP Digital Canon Rebel for about 6 months before someone stole it. I really liked that camera a lot and considered buying another one, but the lens on this Nikon was capable of so much more so I bought it instead. The Nikon is more precise and feels more stable. I definitely like the Nikon more. I just recently bought a nice flash for it and my pictures are amazing.The lens on this camera is my favorite thing. It has so much range for a single lens. I am not a professional, so I don't want to carry around different lenses for different shots. The lens on this camera is all I'll ever need.

The camera performs as expected. The kit lens is really a cheap one. The mounting ring of the lens is made of plastic. That plastic ring was very fragile and can be easily damaged, leaving the whole lens unusable. That happened to mine. I could not but buy a new lens. But later, I found that you could buy a mounting ring from network for about $10. I purchased the ring, used it to replace the one on that kit lens, all was fine now. The new lens I purchased was returned.

Everything but the video function is awesome. The button on the front for a custom menu is pretty cool.

After several weeks of researching the Nikon D90, D40 and the Canon 50D and Rebel XSi I turned my attention to lenses and began to covet the Nikon 18-200mm VR lens. So with that as the starting point, then the choice was D90 or D40. While the D40 is an incredible deal right now (see [...]) I went ahead and bought the D90.First use of the D90 was taking night photos of the Capitol Building and Capitol Christmas tree. Remarkably crisp photos of the dome and tree and then of the giant wreaths at Union Station. And without a tripod! All night shots and all out of reach of my beloved and much-used Canon SD700. In the week since I am delighted with the vibrant color and sharply focused sunset shots, malards and my dog. So far I'm mostly shooting in the "Auto" mode and am experimenting a little with manual. Still have to plow through the user's manual. I find the LCD menus mostly intuitive. Also bought the SB400 flash (and rechargeable AA batteries), an extra battery, Hoya UV filter, LowePro 1 Topload Zoom Bag, Lowe chest harness, 8 gig SD card.Fantastic camera, I am thrilled!

An excellent piece of technology. The package with 18-105mm lens is a very good start. I use the factory settings for almost 95% of shooting. Images are pretty. I retouch them in Photoshop (a digital camera and Photoshop are inseparable) - using the curve tool, which is BTW inevitable even with very expensive cameras. When you put your images on the web, you won't see the difference between pro cameras and D90. You can set three sizes. I use the largest: 4288 x 2848. Enough even for a smaller poster in very good quality. The camera's controls are very easy to learn. Even an absolute amateur can shoot good images the very first day. It is my new hobby and pet. Highly recommended. Fero

..because I've wasted them on point-and-shoot cameras. So many missed opportunities and grainy low light shots. No more with this camera, especially when coupled with the inexpensive 50mm/f1.8 lens. Although I am attempting to learn to fully utilize the camera, I was very concerned that just using auto mode would not work any better than a point-and-shoot. To put it mildly, I was wrong. If you are considering leaping into the DSLR world, it's worth it.

Im glad that i bought the d90.It a toss up between EOS 50d and nikon d90.It is an excellent camera.Moving up from pentax k100D which is also a very good camera too but only 6mp.They is alot to learn about the control and settings.Getting familliar with the camera but not too complicate.I love the VR len it takes good photos without blurr.I had never use the video part yet.Im not planing to use it soon.I had HD camcorder for that.(canon HV20)The battery life also very good take alot of pictures before needing to recharge.I also bought a camera grip to go with it.

I have been very pleased with my camera so far. The controls are set up in a very common-sense/easy to use manner, just a quick read through of the basics in the manual gets you off to a running start. I cant find a thing that I dont like about this camera or lens. Im also glad I opted for the 18-105 lens-it has a nice range and Ive rarely had to change it out for a larger lens.

This is my first DSLR camera after having quite a few compact digital cameras. This camera can do anything you can think of. The pictures from it are very good. It is very complicated and will take me months to learn how to use all of its refinements. Luckily it has an auto mode that for the most part chooses good camera settings so that I can work my way into the learning curve. I realy like the movie mode so I can take movies without having to lug along my video camera. We were playing touch football in the backyard and it is really good at sports photography. It can take 4.5 frames a second in burst mode. It just keeps snapping away as long as you hold down the shutter. We got some really good action shots this way.The camera uses SDHC cards which are really inexpensive. I bought an 8GB card for about $18 which holds about 1600 fine JPEG shots (highest picture quality below RAW format).

After having my D40x for a year I was interested in all I heard the D90 could do. I am very glad I moved up to the D90. I am an everyday Joe photographer. I have only had the D90 for a month but feel I made the right choice. The D90 has many more choices/features when shooting pics: Multiple exposure, bulb, more focus points, live view. The movie feature works well. I would not use it to record a wedding but it allows me to get good/fun clips of events that I would never had before unless I carried a camcorder and my camera. I know i am only using about half of what the D90 has to offer. The longer I own it, the more I learn what it can do to help me get better pics.

I used to have a Sony Alpha -- it was my first DSLR camera -- which was ok as an initial step in getting to know the basic aspects of photography. With the D90 for one month I can see how the equipment has more to offer, and the results much better than I expected.If you are thinking of buying one, go ahead, it's worth it.

Fanboy:I know the price is more then a point and shoot - but you get what you pay for. Having owned a digital camera since 1999, and those all bring little point and shoot clicker - I have accumulated around 7000 digital pictures before I bought this camera in Nov 09. I now have around 10000! In 3 months I have almost taken half the amount that I took in 9 years!Good:The image quality is outstanding. The camera body is hefty enough to feel strong buy not to heavy to use for long periods of time. Built in flash works like a champ. Battery lasts FOREVER - I think we charge weekly and shoot pictures almost everyday!Bad(If you could call it that):Lens is a built to "multitasking" - Does a bunch of things good - Not 1 thing great.Steep - steep learning curve if you want to learn and use every feature.Camera sometime freezes causing a battery removal. This happens few and far between.I couldn't recommend this more.

I'm an eighteen year old amateur who started out with a D40x last year. I've been taking a ton of photos for my school's yearbook (the biggest in the world!) and I was getting a lot more serious about photography. About 3 months ago, I decided to upgrade, mostly for the greater range of customization.I have a few friends with canons who actually suggested Nikon and I can safely say that I am MORE than satisfied with my choice to go with the D90. I LOVE it. The picture quality is great, the video (though I don't use it much) is a great feature and has amazing quality, and everything else about it is so functional.I highly recommend this camera to anyone who wants to upgrade and get a little more serious about photography!

Brand new Nikon D90 "CHR" error, camera lock up after 22 shots.Common error with Nikon.Responses point to the memory card not being approved, camera itself, or battery. Nikon said on the phone today that it's the memory card. It has to be an approved card.Jan 2010 UPDATE: Frustrating as this was, I kept the camera. Use approved card. So far no major problems. I always, always keep extra "approved cards" on hand.

I currently own a Nikon D90 w/ Nikon 16-85mm 3.5-5.6 & Sigma 50mm 1.4 and Canon 50D Ef 24-105mm F4 & Ef 16-35 F2.8, both are really great cameras. But I like the Nikon D90 more, because I don't have to spend crazy amount of money on Lens to get a "IQ" like my Canon 50D, which I spent almost 3.5K. With Nikon 16-85mm I can get really nice IQ just like my 50D. And I can also record a video clip when I need to, I found out this is somehow pretty handful sometime when I want to capture something more than just picture. Over all I prefer Nikon D90 over Canon 50D for the cost, don't get me wrong, Canon 50D does feel really solid and take really nice picture with the "L" lens too, but just too much If you want the IQ like you see on Internet or some forum.

I had the D70 and never thought I would need to upgrade soon since it did almost everything I want it to. Well, that is, until Nikon introduced cameras with more points of focus, since I hated having to recompose after I've focused due to the limited areas of focus on the D70. I hesitated on making a purchase until someone offered to buy my camera as soon I mentioned that I wanted to upgrade. I'm glad I got the D90. It's very much like the D70 but new and improved. The LCD is much bigger. And the zoom ability is so much better. More points of focus of course. It does great with higher ISO settings than the D70. I like how the D70 feels in my hands and the D90 is the same. So yes, it's a great camera for me.

Don't buy this camera until Nikon resolves the card read error and the lens error problems. These are widespread and can be quickly found - discussed in forums, etc. I just realized that there is only 45 day return period with amazon - so it looks like I will be sending back to Nikon (hope my results are better than the other reviewer here who had to return). You should be redirecting your attention to the Canons - wish I had.

Beautiful camera that takes beautiful pictures. sturdy body, impressive shutter speed, and nikon lenses are the best--definitely a sound investment.

I am not a photography buff, and I don't know a lot about cameras, but this camera is amazing! It has all the bells and whistles, but is extremely easy to use (with a bit of reading the manual). The pictures come out looking professional (of which I am definitely not), and I have started taking more pictures just because I enjoy using this camera so much! I have had it for 3 months, and the more I use it, the more I love it. I consider this camera an investment well worth the expense.

The "Live View" feature is not usable to take still photos. It takes several seconds to do autofocus and the shutter delay and mirror vibration are significant.When the camera is in Live View mode, the mirror is flipped up, the shutter is open. Autofocus is done through software image processing through the image sensor. It takes at least two three seconds to focus on a subject with good contrast. And often the autofocus goes into "hunting" for several more seconds before it settles down.When shutter release is pressed in Live View, the camera closes the shutter, drop the mirror then lift the mirror and open the shutter. All these actions create a long shutter delay and significant vibration.Because the mirror is held in the up position and the shutter is open in Live View, it consumes a great amount of battery charge and produces a great amount of heat for the circuit.It appears that Live View is released before the design is ready.Another problem is that Nikon changed the raw file format. Weeks after the camera is on the market, the raw image file format is still not supported by PhotoShop or Nikon's own Capture NX2.