Nikon D7000
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11 years ago
Nikon D7000 review: Nikon D7000
An excellent dSLR for experienced shooters or Nikon professionals looking for a relatively cheap option, the Nikon D7000 delivers on almost all counts, including the company's best shooting design to date. Editors' note, May 12, 2015: I've updated the ratings to more accurately reflect how this older model fits into the current market at its lower price and with respect to its subsequent replacements. Additionally, I've revoked the Editors' Choice, originally conferred in November 2010, to make way for newer models.
Pros:
- Excellent performance for its class
- great viewfinder
- control locations and operations streamlined over previous Nikon dSLRs
- double SDXC-compatible card slots.
Cons:
- No 1080/30p video.
15 years ago
Generally camera manufacturers tend to follow a well-defined update path and it's usually pretty clear which model is meant to be replaced by a new one. With the announcement of the D7000 Nikon has - to a degree - broken with this pattern.
Pros:
- Good detail and dynamic range (even better in RAW
- Exceptionally low shadow noise in RAW files
- Arguably the best high ISO performance of any current APS-C DSLR
- Good build quality and handling
- Maximum ISO of 25,600 st full resolution
- 1080p HD video mode with basic editing built-in
- Efficient...
Cons:
- Tendency to overexpose in bright sunshine/high contrast situations
- ISO button is poorly positioned
- and cannot be assigned to any other control point
- Ditto white balance: poorly positioned
- cannot be re-assigned
- Exposure mode dial slightly loose
- and easily knocked
- Shooting mode dial can be...
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 review
The Nikon D7000 combines good usability and handling with excellent image quality in addition to a versatile ISO range. If you're looking to buy a digital SLR but want a camera that's more versatile than the current crop of entry-level offerings, we think this is a great option - in our opinion the...
15 years ago
Hands-on Report: Nikon D7000 DSLR Camera Review
Prior to launching the D7000, Nikon had some big shoes to fill in its prosumer/semi-pro line of cameras. Predecessors include the very popular and highly regarded Nikon D80, and the Nikon D90- recently rated as the number one selling DSLR camera in Japan a full two years after its August 27 release...
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 review
A solid step up from the D90 , D3100 or other entry level DSLR's, the Nikon D7000 is only let down by mediocre video and sound recording,
Pros:
- Great daylight performance
- accessible features
- fantastic build quality
Cons:
- Average video options and performance
- heavy for its size
15 years ago
Nikon D7000
Paired with 18-105 Nikon VR lens for excellent portraits.Amazing results with high ISO`s with no flash in museums,Added Nikon 55-300 VR lens and used for motor racing and was amazed at how autofocus coped with fast moving race cars and how tack sharp images turned out.Negative - [$]camera should...
Pros:
- 100 per cent viewfinder
- 1080P video
- 2 x SD Card Slots
- 6fps
- 921k LCD Screen
- Battery Life
- Fast autofocus
- In camera processing
- Low noise High ISO
- Quality build
Cons:
- Bundled software Weak
15 years ago
D7000 photo and video quality
I bought the D7000 as a second body to my D3 and after 3 weeks sold my D3. The photo quality of the D7000 matched that of the D3 after testing the two side by side. But what I really love about this camera is the video quality. Here is what I've filmed with it.
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 [Review]
Nikon describes this DX model as a "professional-standard camera" … not a professional camera. One giveaway is the onboard flash...
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 DSLR Review
If you've moved beyond point-and-shoots but aren't quite ready to make the jump to a pro-level DSLR, Nikon's impressive new D7000 wants to be your go-to shooter. The D7000 takes over for the old D90, but it also manages to compete well with the D300S, the next model up.
15 years ago
Nikon D7000
The D7000 sits at the high-end of Nikon's cropped-sensor DSLR camera range. Given a 16 megapixels sensor capable of ISO 100 to 25600, 1080p HD video capture and 6 FPS continuous shooting, plus a 100% viewfinder, dual control-dials and a weather-sealed body, this is one of Nikon's most advanced...
Pros:
- Superb control over image nose
- High color-accuracy after tweaking
- Great dynamic range
- Super-fast autofocus
- Ultra-short black-out
- Fast and responsive
- Very flexible self-timer
- Highly customizable with plenty of controls
- Dual memory cards can provide instant backup
- Manual focus assist...
Cons:
- Metering emphasizes center too much
- AWB not perfect under artificial light
- EC button not ideal
- Indistinct ISO button
- Very poor live-view
- Limited OVF status line
- Noise-Reduction always on at ISO 1600
- Lens correction slow down camera
- Bizarre Auto ISO hidden in menu
- Some control oddities
- see...
4.5
from 127 reviews
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