Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

The Nikon D90 is the best camera I've ever owned. I currently own a D90 and D700. However, the ease of use, the portability and the utilitarian characteristics are amazing on the D90. The picture quality is equal to professional levels if you learn how to use this camera. I simply took pictures non-stop for six months and began to learn how to adjust settings. While I use the non-automatic settings you can get great pictures using the automatic settings as well despite what the books and critics say. I like nature photography and the fast setting has given me some great shots of birds in flight and animals on the run (horses, coyotes, deer, rabbits, etc). I recommend getting a Nikkor 70-300mm lens for telephoto and a Nikkor Micro 105mm for close-up work. You can use the 70mm-300mm without a tripod because it comes with vibration control. Very nice, indeed. With the 18mm-55mm lens that comes in the kit this is all the lens you will need to cover a wide range of shooting. I have photo's in galleries from this camera. I am a serious photographer and have read the manuals, books, and watched video's on this camera. I have also taken some courses on photography in general. While I use the D700 for some of my work I use my D90 for most of what I do. I highly recommend this camera to anyone.

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The Nikon D90 is my first DSLR. It was a budget buster for me so I did very extensive research.I found no other camera in it's class that received so many rave reviews from people I respect and mostly trust.So... after agonizing for months about spending over a grand, I finally made the plunge.I've only had it for 2 months and although I'm still learning how to properly use it, I absolutely love it.The picture quality is stunning, even for someone like me who has never used a DSLR before.When I first got it and was looking over the manual I was a bit overwhelmed and intimidated. There's a lot to learn!However, the auto modes and scene settings are there and they are as easy to use as any point and shoot.I mean, you can start taking great pictures immediately and learn the technical side at your own pace. At least that's what I've been doing.I've found a web site called the "Nikon D90 User's Guide" by Ken Rockwell and that's been a huge help. He explains in simple terms how to go beyond the auto settings and learn how to take great photos."Keep it simple" usually works best for me and many thanks to Ken for his well written guidance and valuable tips.One reason I chose the D 90 over other brands was that it was supposed to take low noise photos in low light situations.It has not disappointed me in that. It's easy to turn off the flash and if you have a steady hand (with the help of the vibration reduction lens) the results are excellent.Some people may find the D90 to be too heavy but I don't. Using the camera neck strap and supporting it with one hand, I've walked with it for hours.It feels solid and like it's made with quality, which makes a little extra weight worth it.If you love photography and want to step up to the next level, I think you'll be quite happy with the D90.

This camera is amazing. I am a graphic artist and moved up from a D70 which I loved, but wanted the extra pixels for the crop factor and larger print capability. The D90 boasts some great features, high and low ISO settings, active D-lighting, and a gorgeous 3" screen that makes my old D70 1.8" screen look like a postage stamp. Ok, so onto the most important thing; picture quality, outstanding is the only word that can be said, the colors are natural and vibrant in normal use, but with the vast array of tweaks that the D90 has, it can make any shooting condition look good. I recommend getting a third party reference guide like David Busch's Nikon D90 Guide to Digital SLR Photography or this Magic Lantern Guides: Nikon D90 which is small enough to keep in a camera bag. If you are looking for a D300 alternative the D90 is more than capable and a lot cheaper - Happy shooting!

I'd been eyeing the D80 for quite some time, but knew that Nikon had to be coming out with an upgrade after seeing the D300 come out. So, I waited......and this camera was worth the wait! It's amazing! It's easy to use, feels solid and well-built in your hands. The controls are well-placed and intuitive. The picture quality is amazing, color is spot-on (hardly do I ever have to do post color correction). This is my first Digital SLR and I must say again, it was worth the wait.With two small children, my point-and-shoot just never quite captured the moment. I would always catch my son mid-blink or looking away just after I got his attention. No more! The shutter speed on this is excellent and the 4.5 fps high-speed continuos mode is great for children when you never know which moment they may look at the camera.If you've been waiting to enter the Digital SLR market, this is the perfect pro-sumer camera to get you started. Great auto controls for the beginner and advanced controls when you are ready to take full control.The HD movie mode is ok, but that's not why I bought this camera. That is just icing on the cake. The only downside is no autofocus. So, it's really only good for subjects that remain at the same distance and aren't moving too much. I have a 7-month old daughter who is not yet mobile, so it's great for videos of her. Although, I use my Canon SD870 point-and-shoot for most other movie needs.Don't bother with the D40, D40x or D60, spend the extra couple of hundred bucks and go with this one. This is essentially the D300 for less money. I opted to not go with the kit lens after reading reviews of the 18-105mm. Instead, I went with the 18-200mm VR lens which is the perfect single-lens solution. It's wide enough that you can barely tell the difference between it and the 16-85mm and the 200mm reach allows you to get supercloseups from a great distance. So, far it's my only lens. For landscape shots, I might eventually spring for the 12-24mm.Three words sum up this camera:1.) Awesome!2.) Awesome!3.) AwesomeYou won't be disappointed.

This is my first DSLR. I've been learning about photography on and off for over a year, so it's nice to be able to finally put the principles in to use. This camera body could literally not make it any easier to adjust the settings. I love that it has 2 scroll wheels, which makes shooting in full manual a breeze (one wheel for the shutter and the other for aperture). Bottom line, I love this camera.Now the reason I dropped this to a 4 star rating. The main reason I opted up to the D90 rather than something like the Nikon D60 10.2MP Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens was the LiveView and the support for older auto focus lenses. But the fact that auto focus takes about 5 times longer while using LiveView (and I really don't think that's an exaggeration, think 0.5 seconds vs 3 seconds) means that I pretty much never use the LiveView. And I'm not a professional photog so I'll really only ever need a handful of lenses so I don't really need the support for the really old lenses.Also, a quick note about the video mode. The quality of the video can be amazing if you know what you're doing (a friend of mine in L.A. is actually planning on shooting some guerilla-style films on it since most people won't realize you're shooting video on a still camera), but be aware that the nature of the video capture means you can't really pan left and right too quick without some weird effects. [...]Finally, I will suggest to anyone buying this camera (or any first-time DSLR owner) that you pick up a Nikon 50mm f/1.8D AF Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras to go with it. Don't get all penis-compensation and start buying huge zoom lenses (unless of course you actually do plan on shooting mostly landscapes and sporting events). It's a super cheap lens and you will definitely appreciate the pictures that come out a lens with a decent aperture.Anyway, the long and the short of it is, this camera is fantastic, but I sometimes think a D60 at half the price may have been the way to go.

Switched from the Canon Xsi to this, and the difference (for the better) is amazing.Things I love about the D90:-size is perfect, ergo is great, fits really nicely in the hands-hi res LCD screen is amazing- AF is very accurate, if a little slow (but I will take slower but accurate over faster and missed focus any day)- interface is great-lots of hard buttons on the outside (possibly too many?)-high iso noise performance is outstanding-top LCD is much better than having to solely rely on back LCDThings I don't like so much:-priced on the high end- video is pretty poor, unless you are doing studio or very controlled shoots, and you REALLY know what you are doing (I have seen some amazing videos using certain lenses with the D90 video, but for the casual videographer, I think you will get much MUCH worse results-Live View is almost worthless except maybe for macro situations. Slow slow slow, and the screen does not move. Sony has the best LV system by far on a DSLR imo.-weight...though this is a MINOR pick. It's really not that bad, but noticeably heavier than say a Canon Rebel or even the D80. If the LV and video caused the extra weight, I would be upset! ;)-almost overwhelming amount of customization and control. I have read the manual a couple of times and still do not understand all the linked menu setting changes (you change something on one submenu and you might cancel out something else that you didn't want to) This could also be a positive, but I am not sure I would recommend this camera to a first time DSLR owner. I appreciate the amount of customization, but it does make the learning curve very steep.Overall , I have to give it 5 stars for performing in spades in the area I bought it for: still pics using the viewfinder. If you are looking for the best camera in this price range with that same criteria, look no further, imo. I've tried a few and the D90 is by far the best.I even like the kit lens.UPDATE: After almost a year of ownership, I am still amazed at the technical ability of this camera. I STILL find myself shaking my head in disbelief after viewing a seemingly impossible shot in post. This is a camera I will keep until it dies.

One year ago I bought a Nikon D40 camera, 18~55mm kit lens and 55~200mm telephoto lens. It was my third digital camera, and the first SLR since the film days. Exploring its capabilities I rediscovered the fun of photography, but quickly reached its limitations:1) the 6 MP resolution limited somewhat cropping images and getting good quality prints;2) the continuous shooting speed wasn't up to my needs photographing sports, one of my main interests;3) the noise at maximum ISO setting (1600) wasn't up to my needs photographing sports and indoor shows, other of my interests;So I upgraded to the D90 and WOW! It's an amazing camera!1) the picture quality is awesome (due also to the 18~105mm kit lens, that's much better than the 18~55mm);2) you can use the ISO 1600 setting without any regrets (I don't enlarge more than A4 size);3) most settings can be done directly by the buttons, without diving into the menus; the menus themselves are very well and logically arranged and the customization (almost endless possibilities) is very easy;As a bonus I'am discovering the features related to the CLS (Creative Lighting System - I bought also a SB600 flash unit), that opens new oportunities for indoor photography of people - I loved that!Using the camera is very confortable, though it's a lot heavier than the D40.I highly recomend this camera for enthusiasts.

I think most of us buying D90 would be someone like me. Goto review website for technical review and skip the rest. Read mine if you use it like I do. Here you go. Enjoy!I have a D50 and just bot a D90. I shoot primary my daughters' school events usually indoor in a gym or threater. I have some of Nikon better F2.8 glasses. With indoor lighting and action such as TKD. The results are sometimes less than satisfactory. When using flash, the subject is well lit but the background would be dim. (you could solve this placing multiple flashes in the GYM like the professionals) when not using flash, you get hand shakes and motion blur. I shot my daughter's TKD blackbelt test yesterday, the D90 blew me away. Here is what it does, on Sport mode with Flash, it selected ISO 1100, F4 and 1/60. subject is well lit, the back kick is frozen to show the form, the foreground and background of the GYM were well lit. The white balance is perfect. I could not have done a matter job myself in manual mode! At the same sport mode, D50 chose ISO 500, F5.6 and 1/60. The subject is well lit, the gym background faded into darkness. When not using flash, D50 just can't get the white balance correct no matter how i set it. D90 white balance was perfect.The D90 giant colorful LCD really tells instantlly if I have got the shot. I would buy D90 again just for catching the highlights of my daughter's belt test.D90 is actually the same size of D50. D50 felt more comfortable in my hands initially, but after 3 hrs, the D90 felt just better. It could be a weight issue. I don't know why.So bye bye to my wonderful D50. Hello to D90.Further edit:After a few weeks, it is clear Active D lighting works wonder. It lights up details which are lost when using a Canon 5D without post-processing. I would buy it again just for that. The custom FUNC is also a welcome addition. I set it to open my favorite menus making everything fast. I used to use flash whenever indoor. You don't need to do that in most cases anymore. I shot Halloween at Hollywood Blvd, pictures have good color and exposure using available light. It was unimageable with the D50.Good shooting!

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Over all the Camera is good. it takes great pics and the quality is good. But my camera is just 2 months old and it already started acting up. The most annoying was, I see the error F-- very often right in the middle of taking pictures.. i went through all online blogs and tried everything and the problem still persists.. I think lot of people are having this issue, Is Nikon aware of it and doing anything about it?.

This camera is near perfect. My description of the camera is that it is a great for photos, but has poor video features.THE GOOD: For taking pictures fast this camera is amazing. The clarity of pictures is also superb. My pictures come out looking pro almost every time. I could not be happier than I am with the photo quality of this camera. Also, this camera feels really well built. It Feels sturdy and feels great in my hands.THE BAD: If you were making the choice to buy this camera because it has high def video capability, you should think again. You can focus before you start the shoot automatically; however, once you start to shoot, if you want to change focus you have to do so manually which can make for some blurry sections of video. Again, there is no autofocus mode on this camera which was a little surprising to me because in other ways this camera is so well perfectOverall; however, I am still very pleased with this camera.

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I just got the D90 two days ago as an upgrade from my D50. It takes amazing outdoor, daytime action shots. My kids at soccer practice were crisp, frozen perfectly mid kick. When combined with a speedflash, it takes amazing bounce-flash shots--perfect clarity, beautiful colors, no shadows, natural. I haven't used it in dark settings without the speedflash...ever since I began using an external flash, I have never gone back...and I only use the SB400, but get amazing shots.The 18-105 lens is okay (I give it maybe 6 or 7 out of 10). Very light, fairly versatile, and just a hair soft maybe. I will buy the 18-200 soon just to avoid some of the lens switching. If I weren't so hyped on getting this camera I would have waited to buy "body only" with the 18-200 lens for added versatility.I don't normally do in-camera editing...I use photoshop...but this camera does some neat stuff. Correcting red-eye and picture alignment--very easy. All menu options are incredibly easy. My kids were highly amused by the fish-eye adjustment, though I doubt I will ever use that.Fits with a little extra room in the lowepro a200 slingshot with the kit lens attached.All in all, it is a JOY to take pictures with this camera. My wife is probably a little jealous that I haven't parted with it for the last 38 hours or so!

Awesome picture quality, same as my D300. It is much more plasticy than a D300, but I like it because it's much lighter and fits my hands perfectly. There isn't an obvious video button, but it was easy to figure out once you hit the LV (live view) button it prompts you to press OK to start recording. The top LCD screen is smaller than the D300. The 3 inch screen is amazing, just like the D300. This is a huge leap forward compared to the D80. It's an even bigger leap that they've pulled off high quality video that's user friendly! Put a Sigma 10-20mm or the Nikkor 10.5 fisheye, and you'll have some epic video shots. The 18-105VR lens is lighter than it looks, much lighter than the 18-200VR, feels very solid and is quite smooth. The standard definition video is good (haven't watched it on a large screen yet), and gives you 20 minute clips vs 5 min clips in HD mode. The zoom also worked when in video mode, but the Autofocus is fixed. Once in LiveView it takes a second to autofocus, then you can press OK and start recording. Sound isn't stellar of course. It has a small microphone and speaker, so you can actually hear the video your reviewing. So far this is my favorite new gadget of 2008. Wedding Videographer's rejoice! (i'm shooting one next week)

Nikon D90 DX 12.3MP Digital SLR Camera (Body Only)This is a really good digital SLR camera for someone who is serious about the pictures they take (want much better quality than a point-and-shoot camera can give), but who wants the camera to be able to take most pictures automatically. There are lots of bells and whistles on this camera to help control the picture quality both before and after you take the picture, but you really can set this camera on one of its automatic settings and click away -- and, you'll be amazed at the quality of the pictures. Wow! I would recommend this camera for photographers that used high end film cameras many years ago, and are not satisfied with today's point and shoot cameras. I take mostly family pictures at gatherings, and landscape pictures (mountains and sunsets), but I think one could use this camera for portrait photography, sports photography, and wedding photography with good to very good results. This is the best camera I have used in 15 years or more....

I work as a freelance photographer occasionally shooting weddings and events.The images produced by this camera are beautiful. I highly recommend this camera as an upgrade from any of the lower nikon models including the d80.The pros: Great image quality. Good in low light (some reviews have said that this is a problem with the d90, I do not agree with them.) Auto Focus is fast and accurate. Great battery life (really impressive) It makes you want to hold it even when there are no pictures to take.Cons: Video without auto focus is kind of lame. Limited video time. But video is not very important to me.As a camera 5 stars. As a video camera 1 star.

I have read everywhere that the D90 was the best camera - it is. You can do great pictures in auto but the really cool stuff is in tweaking the manual controls. This camera is so smart that most of the settings just need to be set to auto and it will help you get a better picture - not by helping you compose - that is still all you - but by reducing the number of "bad" pictures due to bad settings.I am extremely happy with the D90. The lens that comes in the kit is good for everyday use, but I wish now I just got the D90 body and the 18-200VR lens instead.

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