Отзывы о Фотоаппарат Nikon D90 Body

I love this camera!!!! I upgraded from a Nikon D70 to the new D90. The D90 has a much larger and brighter LCD view screen that is great for viewing photos after you have taken the shot as well as for viewing in the "Live" mode such as when you are shooting video. I love the fact that this camera shoots HD video as well as photos. I found the quality of the video to be excellent. It is also very easy to use.About the only negative I can think of is the fact that when you are shooting in video mode, the auto focus doesn't work if you zoom in or out. If you zoom, you have to use manual focus control, which is something of a pain. However, I think I can overcome this by editing the video clips later in Photoshop Premiere or Corel Video Studio Pro.Altogether I am extremely pleased with this camera and it's performance. The selling point, for me, was the fact that it included the ability to shoot HD video. I am primarily a still photo photographer, but I found the ability to have HD video in the same camera I use for still photography to be the perfect solution for me. (If you shoot video as your primary mode, this may not be your cup of tea, however.) Video clips are limited to 5 minute clips, I think, based on the cameras manual. This is not a problem for me, however, since I shoot video in small clips anyway, and then edit the clips using video software. That may not work if you are looking for videos in larger than 5 minute segments.Several video resolution options are available, depending on your reason for shooting video. If you don't need HD video, lower resolutions may be selected on the cameras menu. This model uses SD memory cards, which have come down significantly in price recently. I purchased both an 8 Gig and a 16 Gig SD card, both of which give me plenty of memory for both still and video shooting.If you are looking for a quality camera to use primarily as a still photo camera, but want the ability to shoot video as well (with the 5 minute limitation), this would be an excellent choice. I love the camera!

I just got this camera for Christmas '09. I wanted to use it for a few months before reviewing the product. Let me begin by saying I am a beginner with a camera of this size and capability. But, since Christmas, I have use the camera for every event instead of my little point and click. I have found that using the auto setting allows me to shoot very professional photos with the same ease as my Canon Sureshot. I have recently began using the more technical features of the camera and I'm getting ready to receive some instuctions from a professional. But overall I love this camera. The picture quality is amazing! I look forward to growing and learning all the ins and outs of this camera.

I'll admit up-front that I have only spent one day shooting with the D90 and have upgraded from a Nikon D70. The D70 was a great ~$1000 camera which I bought immediately upon its release. My photography improved dramatically with that camera and I had little motivation to invest in a new camera body.That complacency lasted until I heard about the D90. I wanted to explore HD video recording using my collection of Nikon lenses. I also wanted to increase my ISO to 3200 for night photography. Also, my D70 was having difficulty recognizing memory cards, so it was time for a replacement.The best way I can describe my upgrade experience is that using the D90 after three years with my D70 was like switching from a monochrome nokia phone to an iPhone. This camera is packed with useful features. The high-resolution screen on the back allows for impressive zooms that can verify in the field beyond doubt if you got the detail you wanted in your picture. It's got in-camera organization of your images however you want. You can store them to different folders on the memory card, sort them by date, and even have the camera record every image in RAW and JPEG.Most everything is pretty much in place between the two cameras. Adapting to the D90 is fairly intuitive, but there are several display fields that I have to look up in the manual because I don't know what they're referring to. The interface is so intuitive, it also contributes to the iPhone analogy I made earlier. This is a well-thought-out device. You can see the years of product research that have been invested to making the user experience rich within the D90. Doesn't make sense why they chose Ashton Kutcher to be their spokesmodel.If you're considering this camera, I'd assume you're already well enough versed in the world of photography that the following recommendations are of little value. I provide them for someone who might be considering a significant upgrade in their camera kit from a point-and-shoot.Here are some other products that go with the D90 like milk & cookies:Nikon SB-600 Speedlight Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras (most people don't need the SB800- this one is excellent)Nikon 50mm f/1.8D AF Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR CamerasNikon Zoom-Nikkor - Telephoto zoom lens - 70 mm - 210 mm - f/4.5-5.6 Ai-S - Nikon F

PeopleIf you love photography and if you think your are better than a beginner level or atleast know something about photography...Nikon D90 is your next step.This is all the good features packed in one camera...Nikon D90 is considered as the medium level camera but probably offers everything a camera should offer. I have heard my friends talking about their camera have around 15.1 mega pixels but 12 is more than enough. You can still blow the image to a big poster size without any distortion.It is slightly expensive but when you start taking pictures, it is totally worth it.I would recommend this camera to anyone who is passionate about photography and doesnt have a lot of money to spend on a professional camera....Lastly, I would recommend buying it from Amazon.com since they offer the best price in the current market.

I love the Nikon D90 camera. This camera has a very good picture quality; the photos are clean cut, clear, and very easy to edit in Photoshop. My old lens are also compatible with this Nikon camera. It is also really easy to use, my 11 year old son loves using this camera and he always asks me to use it. I would recommend this camera to everybody.

I've had my D90 for three weeks and I love it more each day. The D90 has a fully automatic mode so I was able to take pictures as soon as I got the camera, but its advanced features will take some time to master. The picture quality is outstanding even at higher ISOs. The 18-105 VR lens is sharp and will do for quite some time.What I don't like as well: The included software isn't terrible, but isn't great either. The video mode is 720p with 24fps max which could easily have been 1080i at 30fps. Still, the video seems clear and smooth on my monitor. I don't have an HDTV to try it on.I would classify this as a camera for the serious hobbyist. It is feature-rich and very high quality, but it still has a learning curve.Overall, I love my D90 and would recommend it without reservation to anyone wanting more than a point and shoot snapshot camera.

I was considering mainly Nikon and Canon before buying my D90, here a summary of what I have learned:> Great color saturation> ISO performances really good (with few light you can get good pictures)> Great 3" display> East to use and for non professional use and when you want to share your camera with someone (eg in your family) which is not familiar with A, S, M mode, I found the scene mode quite useful and fast if you want to take e.g. a portraits of your kids playing etc. without having too much time to adjust your settings - the auto mode for example also automatically release the flash and activate it when needed> Video mode is not perfect due to non-autofocus but is better than nothing. I found it usefull during holidays having to take video of unexpected event... If you like to take video in a countinuous way don't count on your D90 but again is nice to have it> Compared to D300 I found the weight/size a significant advantage. I like to take a lot of picture especially when I'm on holiday and having your camera all day long with me - in my case - the lighter, the better :) - of course without compromizing too much the picture quality, which is not the case talking about D90 vs. D300. It is true that D300 has a more protected body but then don't forget that your lens (probably) are not protect as well...> Nikkor 18-105 is not the best in class in terms of quality (materials don't give you the feeling you have a solid/well built zoom) however considering the price, the image quality and the the zoom range I don't see it as a bad option, especially if you buy the kit. I know that the 24-70 f2.8 is much much better but the cost is higher than the full D90+18-105 kit. Coming back probably I would but the D90 body + 18-70 or 24-120... since I cannot come back in time I bought for +110 USD the fantastic 50mm 1.8 and the "extended" kit is great> Compared to Canon 50D I personally like more Nikon for the color saturation, 50D is a little bit more expensive, I think better body materials and faster fpsGlobally, I found this camera a really good product, with an adequate price and well situated vs. actual competitors.

Have had the camera now for 3 weeks and absolutely love it. A relative had the exact model and got several pictures that I missed with my regular point and shoot at a recent family event.Its easy to use, balanced in hand, and the pictures come out great. I'm really excited to get artistic and do some cool portraits with the kids, black and whites, etc.Only one problem occured, at a recent event where I had already taken about 100 pictures and several videos, when I turned it on nothing would come up, no buttons worked. Just flashed f--- on the screen. I gave it 10seconds and tried again and it worked after that. Maybe it was getting too hot.Anyway, its fun and easy to use. I'd buy another one, just have to do some research on forums to find out what that error was.

I purchased the D90 as an upgrade to my Nikon D40x that I picked up in 2008. I wasn't concerned so much with the new features as with the fact that there is a focusing motor inside the D90 so it will now work with all my lenses including the Tokina 11-16mm, and the Nikon 50mm f/1.4. I've also found that the D90 is markedly better at shooting high-ISO, which is one area where the D40x faltered. I can now take relatively noise free pictures in very dim light up to approx. ISO 1600 with very little noticable grain, unless you're zooming into the image all the way.Great purchase...Nikon has done it again!

We are wedding and portrait photographers that wanted two identical camera bodies for weddings. I had a choice of a few more pro lenses or (2) D300's to replace our D70's. Last year we photographed 16 weddings and over 100 on-location portrait sessions with them and they have performed flawlessly. Low light of certain venues or churches are where the D90 shines. Still playing with video and I can't compare it to others but it seems to work well in creating fusion videos that our clients love. This year we are upgrading to D700's but from my perspective save your money buying D300's and buy good glass. The D90's Rock.

So, I upgraded from a D70s and was originally considering upgrading to the D300, but changed my mind when I saw the D90. For an average enthusiast the D90 offers very similar quality as the D300 plus the ability to shoot live video in HD. Sure you won't have the ability to shoot up to 6 fps and the better build (albeit heavier) body of the D300, but for $600 cheaper I couldn't justify the D300 over the D90.The biggest noticeable difference for me was the huge LCD screen and how clear and crisp the pictures look. Previously, on the D70s I had to zoom in to check my pictures after each shot but the new LCD screen is magnificent! I think I read somewhere the resolution on the LCD is equivalent to hd, but i'm not positive.Picture quality is great. I did not run any technical tests as I would I have no idea how to do them or interpret the results but based on my unscientific "eyeball" tests, the quality is great. I took indoor portrait shots with the ISO cranked up to 3200 and they still came out good. This is important to me as I take a lot of indoor shots. I also like the ability to create custom picture quality settings so I can easily/quickly access them to create the effect I want (i.e. vivid, etc).In camera editing. Sure its gimmicky, but its kinda neat as you could quickly convert your pictures to black and white, straighten the picture, or create a "fisheye" effect.Video is a nice feature to have. I don't ever see the need to take a picture in the "live view" function, but having the option to take hd video is nice. Like most people have mentioned, it takes a while to focus while in live view and it won't autofocus while you are recording. Also make sure to use a VR lens as I tried to shoot without one and the difference is noticeable. Another thing to note about video: if you plan on connecting this camera to the TV to watch videos, make sure you realize that the input into the camera is a "mini hdmi" input, not the traditional hdmi input. This shouldn't be a problem as you can find an adapter for under $10, but something to be aware of.The only other minor con I can think of is that this camera uses SD cards compared to the D70s which used CF cards so it was a pain having to get rid of all my old CF cards and buying new SDHC cards.Overall, this is a great camera and a great value as you get a lot of the things from the D300 at a much lower cost as well as the ability to shoot HD video. The picture quality is great and the additional settings/menus make this a great camera.

Anybody can find reviews on the web extolling the virtues of this digital camera. I bought it and like it. It's the best camera I've ever had, and I've had Nikons, Sonys, Kodaks, Polaroids, and even a no-name half-frame camera that produced excellent Kodachrome slides--twice as many per roll as a regular 35mm camera.Still, when the media compartment cover popped open in the camera bag, and I pulled out the camera using the camera strap, I snapped the cover in two. Less than two weeks old, and Nikon's warranty didn't cover "abuse and misuse," according to their tech support, and besides there were no "user-serviceable parts" so they didn't want to sell me a replacement. They wanted me to send it to them for repair (at my cost).Well, I ordered an OEM replacement online for about $12 and have had it for a while, but thought the two strips of Magic Mending tape that hold the two broken pieces in place were a badge, so I haven't gotten around to unscrewing two tiny Phillips screws (after all, they're not user-serviceable). Besides, with a 16 GB media card installed, I won't need to open the media compartment for a while even though I shoot mostly RAW+JPEG images that take up a lot of space.I do not understand how Nikon's solid camera, which can even control an off-the-camera slave flash WIRELESSLY, can be fitted with such fragile covers for the battery and media compartments. Perhaps they should study the Sony DSC-R1 that I have, to see how sturdiness looks.The body I bought from Amazon, by the way, is warranted in the USA by Nikon (except for misuse and abuse) and was cheaper than other sources I looked at, even including the sales tax I have to pay as a resident of the state of Washington. Amazon is based in Washington.

The Nikon D90 camera was recommended by a professional photographer. After using it for two months and also using a D40, I am delighted to have its many features. I searched the internet and found several D90s priced less, but was warned to purchase from only a Nikon authorized dealer. The Nikon website lists their authorized dealers. Amazon had the lowest price I found from the authorized dealers, and I haven't found a lower price since. I had no problems with its shipping nor the camera.I also recommend the use of Apple's Light Room software, Nikon Speedlight SB-600, and a light weight Manfrotto tripod. If you are starting a photographic hobby, you will be spending a good amount of money for the "essentials". Amazon is a good source for many of these.

This has been the best decision I have made in a long time. I had a Nikon D60 (which was a nice camera) but not nearly as customizable as this one. This camera is fast, affordable, & the quality would compare to the best. Would highly recommend to anyone wanting a good prosumer camera. Very little desire left for upgrading once you own this camera. I have owned for a month now with 2500 pictures taken & ZERO problems or complaints. I don't think you would ever be sorry with this purchase.

I'm a professional photographer and have used the D-80 and the D-3 at work. This D-90 incorporates many of the features of both as well as some from the D-300. It may not have the "full" chip, but I have not found that to be a problem. The size and weight of the camera is perfect for good photos. Some of those small ultralite cameras are hard to hold steady. The preview feature of the big screen is great. I opted for the extra grip that holds a second battery so it extends the time between recharging. It's a great camera.

Nikon has really found the perfect camera for beginner's and advanced shooter's alike, and it's call the D90. I am not a beginner, but let me tell you if I was, this is the camera to get. It has a lot of buttons but that is no problem, if you don't know what something is in the menu's just hit the question mark button and a descriptive explanation lights up the D90's beautiful improved high res screen. The screen is why I bought the D90 instead of the D40 or D60, it lets me eyeball my exposure accuratley that way I can make the necessary adjustments to my EX comp, WB, and ISO. This camera is often compared to the D300, I can tell you this, if you are thinking of buying one or the other, there are only 3 differences between these 2 camera's. 1. If you are a casual shooter who does not need 1/8000 shutter speed then get the D90 with its 1/4000 SS, this is more than adequate for most sports and action shooting. The D300 excels when it comes to faster moving objects, like racecars. 2. The D300 has 51 Autofocus points while the D90 has 11. You will only need the extra AF points if you are doing really high speed Action, although the AF on the D300 is really sweet, it has lighting speed AF, but like most things in life, people will pay for this feature and never use it, thats where you will save you hard earned cash buying the D90. 3. SIZE, the D90 is a lot smaller and weighs less, due to the fact that the D300 has and Aluminum frame, and better weather sealing, I will say that the D90 is no slouch in the construction department though it feels very well built. So if you are really pondering which one to get, I say for most purposes the D90 is a year newer, has video, the same picture quality and low light capability (except for the AF of the D300, which focuses a bit faster in lowlight) You can save 500 bucks, and get better Lenses, I shoot Nikons pro glass with my D90 and love it, I have the 70-200 VR 2.8, and the 24-70 2.8 and let me tell you there is no comparison. Those lenses are tack sharp with this camera. Or if you cannot afford those lenses, then get the D90 body and the 16-85 VR Nikon lens, you won't be disappointed.

After my trusty D80 broke on me, and with no time to repair it before important trips into Europe, I took the plunge and got this camera. Upon first grasp of the D90, it feels instantly solid and purpose-built; all the buttons are perfectly placed. I hate it when cameras get in the way of my shot; the D90, when set up to your personal tastes, will let you quickly adjust anything that needs tweaking so you can get your perfect picture.Noise, sharpness, color/contrast, and dynamic range are all perfectly controlled. ISO 1600 often reveals very minor to slightly noticeable noise, easily corrected in Photoshop. Even with the 18-200 VR lens, a lens known for sometimes being a bit fuzzy, you'll get your shot, provided you focus and adjust correctly. Dynamic range is improved thanks to the greatly improved D-Lighting, making skies bluer and highlights a bit more detailed. I don't really use RAW for my pictures (bit slow and cumbersome), and the only reason I ever WOULD use it would be to recover some detail in shadows and highlights; I can forget RAW. Get the image composed right, and D-Lighting will erase any need for that.Movie mode? It's cool. Not intended for any serious film-making (exposure seems to be automatically controlled and there's no mic input), but it's fun if you happen to see a nice scene to film.For the price, the Nikon D90 is a Godsend. If you REALLY need a faster framerate or a metal body, get the D300 or D3. If you DON'T...come on, unless you're employed by a serious news agency or shooting in a full-on dust storm, these things won't make a difference...get the D90. Has all of the Nikon quality and build as the big boys, but made for people like us. We want a camera that does what we ask, and when we have that perfect shot composed and ready, it takes it well.

I am very happy that i bought this camera based on these reviews. Thank you guys for posting such a valuable RFR (reivews for reference)

I am an amateur photographer by far but got tired of missing the great moments waiting for my piece of junk 'point and shoot' to figure out that I wanted it to take a picture. After missing every attempted shot at my daughter's gymnastics meet, I told my wife we are droppin' some coin on a nice camera. I did a lot of web research reading reviews and talking with friends who had nice cameras. I had to go to Bestbuy to handle a few cameras because Montgomery ALABAMA does not have a single camera store......capital city too! NICE!Bottomline - this camera does more cool stuff than I had realized. Download the owner's manual from Nikon and see for yourself. I will not miss a great moment again. I could go into all of the features but others have done a much better job at writing reviews. I have never owned a Nikon nor a dSLR camera for that matter so I really have nothing to compare it to except my crappy 'point and shoots (misses)'. Try Cameta Camera on eBay because they offer the same package deal as on Amazon but for $40 less. Still a good deal on Amazon with the extra lens, case, battery, etc.

Strengths:Fast 11-Point Focus; Great Low Light Performance; Sharp LCD Screen; HD Video; Long Battery Life; Size; Solid Build;Weaknesses:Heavy for its 'compact' size'; Backlight on the Control Panel LCD Screen (on the right top of the unit) not bright enough; A bit cumbersome to activate "Timer".A camera that packs a big punch but without the bulk of the average sized DSLR. The body is smaller than the prosumer/professional DSLR's, which is perfect for the average enthusiast/hobbyist. I mated it to a 18-250mm lens and took it on a trip recently. That was all I needed to get wide and zoom shots. I had the "Auto Mode" set most of the time and all the shots came out very nice! The few times I used "Manual Mode" to tweak the Shutter, Aperture, ISO settings, the shots were amazing.

The D90 is a good camera that captures high resolution images as well as basic .MOV video files. The D90 is essentially a maturing of the old D70/D70s line with 12 MP sensor vice 6 MP, and a 3" LCD screen vice 2" for the D70s. The D90 has improved auto focus over the D70/D70s. The live view is not what I anticipated in that prior to taking a still image the mirror has to be released to the down position before being retracted a second time and then exposing the sensor. This obviously introduces delays and in some cases undesirable vibrations. Missing on the D90, but present on the D200, is the two step mirror up option for taking photos where the mirror is first retracted, virbations are allowed to dampen, and a second command releases the electronic shutter to capture the image. This is important for longer exposures and situations where a high magnification lens (e.g. 800-1200mm)is used on a tripod. Also missing from the D90 is a user defined time-lapse video capture mode, similar to what the Nikon P6000 provides. It would be a big benefit to include a 1, 2, 5, 10, 30 second user selectable inter-frame delay option for taking time lapse videos of flowers blossoming and other instances where time needs to be compressed. Despite the missed engineering opportunities, the D90 is a good still image camera which should provide users with many years of capturing memorable moments in their lives.

This camera is everything the reviews say. It takes fantastic pictures and is easy to use. Anyone wanting to upgrade to a more versatile and powerful camera should consider the D90.

I am not a camera expert at all. I wanted to take a digital SLR class, and to do so, I needed to buy a digital SLR. I was looking at the Canons in the $650 price range.I mentioned this to a friend of mine who is a professional photographer. She said that if I had any willingness at all to spend more, I should get the Nikon D90 - that it stood alone in class - it was the only pro-quality camera that was priced as though it were not a pro camera.This is what she said "This camera is sick and does video too. You may have seen the ads for it on TV. It has these brand new Nikon sensors which are incredible at shooting at all light levels. A lot of people are saying it's technically almost the same as my five thousand dollar camera. It's the kind of camera which is making pros scared that people will not hire pros any more."A professional photographer I trust endorsing it to this level, basically telling me that it was my only option - that was enough for me. More than my analyzing a chart of what features it has and what it doesn't - things I don't understand yet. So I bought the camera and brought it to work, and a coworker's husband is a professional photographer and he said that the Nikon D90 was his backup camera and he can't tell the difference. So that makes two pros who unequivocally say it stands alone in its class.So I'm not a pro, and what I can say is that it was very easy to learn, the video quality is also actually quite good, I've been taking pictures that look great, and the battery lasts forever. Also, any of my friends who know I have a camera drool when they find out I have the Nikon D90.The short answer is this - either trust me that I've had two pros tell me what I've told you, or find a professional photographer and ask them about the Nikon D90. I'm positive that they will tell you that there's nothing comparable unless you want to spend 5 times as much.Sometimes you just want the expert to point and say - that one, that's the right choice - your only choice. Sometimes you don't want to analyze tables of features and try to make heads and tails of it.

Shutter release fails intermittently with "F--" error code, indicating a faulty connection between D90 body and lens, a Tamron AF 18-270mm f/3.5-6.3 in this case. Web search for this error reveals that many D90 users experience this problem, with a variety of lenses. Reseating the lens 10 times or so as suggested did not eliminate the failure, so I returned the Nikon and all accessories. Very disappointing, because it worked well otherwise.