Nikon D7000
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15 years ago
Nikon D7000 DSLR camera
The D7000 is an outstanding release by Nikon. This camera is a real treat for the enthusiast photographer but can work equally well as a back up body for professionals. You do have to master its features to get the best out of it though – refining the results through trial and error – to appreciate...
15 years ago
Review: Nikon D7000 DSLR
(1 items) With the release of the D7000 , Nikon created a new category in its broad DSLR line. At $1200 (body only), the D7000 offers a mid-range alternative to the higher end D300s, and the slightly-long-in-the-tooth but more affordable D90 (released in 2008).
Pros:
- Outstanding still image quality
- Sealed against weather and dust
- Above average low light/high ISO performance
- Dual SD/SDHC/SDXC card slots
- Autofocus in video and Live View modes
- Very good video quality
Cons:
- New Nikon DLSR users may be frustrated by learning curve of more advanced features
- Full-time autofocus in Video and Live View modes not ready for prime time
- Bracket button positioned too close to flash pop-up button
- Function button difficult to access
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 Review: Step-Up DSLR Performs Beautifully
With the D7000 , Nikon has created a new category in its broad DSLR line. At $1200 (body only, as of May 9, 2011; also available as a kit with an...
Pros:
- Dual SD/SDHC/SDXC card slots
- Great low-light/high-ISO performance
- Very good image and video quality,
Cons:
- Function and bracket buttons difficult to access
- Full-time autofocus in video mode needs work
- New
14 years ago
Nikon D7000 Review
Without a doubt, the Nikon D7000 is a very impressive camera that is packed with plenty of features to make every photo enthusiast happy. Its high-resolution 16.2 MP sensor delivers great performance at both low and high ISO levels, providing even better details in shadows and highlights when...
12 years ago
Sensors and Sensibility: The Nikon D7000 is a video camera strong enough to keep Nikon a contender in the DSLR filmmaker market.
For some years after Nikon brought video to the DSLR world with its D90 , the company pretty much ceded that market segment to Canon, which was first to market with the 1080 and 24p options that really made DSLR video a force in the indie feature and TV worlds.
Pros:
- Great sensor
- superb auto-focus, customization and ergonomics. Any flavor of HD (compressed to H.264, of course) that you could want
Cons:
- Has all the same limitations as an HD capture device that all DSLRs have (because video functionality will always be a secondary consideration in designing cameras used primarily for still photography).
12 years ago
Excellent images
Excellent and colorful photos; many usable options in its menu, lightweight, battery life is very good; has 2 memory card slots, fast and sharp autofocus, accepts D and F lenses.
Pros:
- lightweight
- excellent images
- lots of usable controls
- battery life
- 2 memory card slots
Cons:
- not suitable for video, loud motor noise makes it unusable in autofocus
- hunts a lot in autofocus
15 years ago
Nikon D7000
The Nikon D7000 is the company's latest mid-range DSLR. Announced in September 2010, the D7000 technically replaces the enormously popular D90, although that model will remain on sale while stocks last. The new numbering clearly positions the D7000 above the D5000, with the D3100 below both.
Pros:
- Great quality across its sensitivity range
- Viewfinder with 100% coverage and VGA screen
- 6fps continuous shooting at all quality settings
- Dual memory card slots
- 1080p video with AF
- manual control and mic input
Cons:
- Continuous buffer limited in depth
- Metering frequently over-exposed in bright conditions
- Continuous movie AF indiscreet in use
- Back-focusing error on our sample kit
15 years ago
Nikon D7000
Nikon's widely anticipated D7000 slots into the company's range between the popular D90 and D300s models. A tempting upgrade for D90 owners, it features a 16.2-megapixel (effective) sensor, new EXPEED 2 image processor and expanded sensitivity range that reaches up to ISO 25,600.
15 years ago
A Review of the Nikon D7000
The D7000 offers nothing new or innovative in the way of functionality, but it takes some of the best features of the D3100, D90, and even the D300s, and combines them into a high quality, well-engineered, semi-pro DSLR. The following Nikon D7000 review explores exactly what it has to offer.
15 years ago
Nikon D7000 – Review
Kelly Lynch tests Nikon's latest mid-level DSLR Nikon's latest addition to its digital SLR family is the D7000, a welcome upgrade from the D90. With plenty of advances on its predecessor, the mid-range DX-format camera sits between the D90 and D300s.
Pros:
- Good weight
- High tech specs
- Good images
- Two SD card slots
Cons:
- Needed in-depth look at manual before using
- Ergonomic issues moving lower dial
- Allows shots to be taken without SD card inserted
4.5
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