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Nikon D7000

Based on 63 reviews

Excellent:

47
Good:

10
Average:

2
Bad:

4

Pros

Shoots full 1080p HD video.
6fps continuous shooting.
Rugged design.
High performance in a compact DSLR.
Dual SD/SDHC/SDXC card slots.
Great lowlight/highISO performance.
Very good image and video quality.
Autofocus in video and Live View modes.
Built-in intervalometer for timelapses.
Fast autofocus with the new 39-point AF sensor.
Viewfinder with 100% coverage and VGA screen.
6fps continuous shooting at all quality settings.
Great battery life.
Maximum ISO of 25,600 st full resolution.

Cons

Mode dial moves too easily.
Could be better balanced.
Pricey for an enthusiast camera.
Slow autofocus in Live View.
Overexposure in some shots.
Function and bracket buttons difficult to access.
Fulltime autofocus in video mode needs work.
New Nikon users will face a learning curve.
Weird Release-Mode dial.
Heavy noise above ISO 10,000.
No audio meters or headphone jack.
No live histogram.
Lacks direct manual video controls.
Poorly placed ISO button.
No 30fps or higher 1080p video recording.
Continuous buffer limited in depth.

By Tech2 on March 23, 2012

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80
By KickStartNews on March 01, 2012

The Nikon D7000 is quite a camera. Gorgeous 1920 x 1080 24fps video in either MOV or H.264 format, that is clean and slick. Nikon jumped into professional quality video recording with the D3s and all of Nikon's considerable resources were brought to...

80
By Photo Answers on February 27, 2012

To change AF area mode you hold the button within the AF/MF switch and use the front command dial, whereas using the dial at the rear will control the AF mode itself. The 2016-pixel metering...

100
By KenRockwell on December 14, 2011

A reader asks which of these two top cameras makes better images. Answer: NEITHER! If you're still wasting your time worrying about such trivia, I doubt you'll ever expend the , as opposed to merely armchair shopping...

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By DV on August 29, 2011

Tweet print ShareThis rss 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...

90
By Maximum PC on August 08, 2011

Nikon built the D7000 using a partial magnesium shell (top and bottom) with dust and weather seals. It feels slightly less balanced in the hand than Canon's D60, but this is a minor inconvenience that most shooters won't notice. The...

90
By DigitalVersus on August 02, 2011

With a 18-105 mm lens on board, the D7000 is a real treat to use. But unfortunately, the video it produces just can't compete with the likes of the Panasonic GH2. It's a real shame as it's a great camera otherwise...

60
By Shutterbug on July 11, 2011

Feeling very much in hand like a pro camera, with magnesium alloy top and rear body construction, the Nikon D7000 (list: $1199, body only) has all the bells and whistles of a modern D-SLR, including a high megapixel count CMOS sensor, a new image...

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By ITP.net on June 12, 2011

The Nikon D7000 is a top-notch enthusiast-aimed SLR. It offers great overall image quality and is built like a tank....

100
By Mac|Life on May 24, 2011

The D7000 is a great camera with terrific features, but it’s priced in an uneasy position compared to pro cameras and cheaper amateur DSLRs. Product D7000 Company Nikon Contact nikonusa.com Price $1,199.95 body only, $1,499.95 with 18-105mm VR...

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