I love the Nikon D7000. It’s one of the best DSLRs I’ve used to date. Sure, there are a few quibbles like the aperture adjustment in live view and movie mode, along with the rather lame buffer for continuous RAW image capture (particularly since the D...
Very good image quality, Better than average noise vs. detail handling at high ISOs, Very good dynamic range in JPEGs, excellent in RAW files, Lots of high-end features in a relatively compact body, Attention to detail results in a great handheld exper...
Viewfinder not as accurate as specified (ours is also slightly tilted relative to the sensor), Viewfinder doesn't show ISO unless adjusting, Auto white balance has trouble with household incandescent lighting (not unusual, unfortunately), No live histo...
The Nikon D7000 is an excellent digital SLR, and an important player in Nikon's digital camera lineup. It's my first choice for anyone serious about getting great shots of their family, a great choice for the enthusiast photographer, and a great starte...
Abstract: Nikon describes this DX model as a “professional-standard camera” … not a professional camera. One giveaway is the onboard flash cell: pros look askance when they see this (IMHO) useful feature.So it’s not pro and its not raw amateur. But it beats me ...
Abstract: When Nikon launch its D90 some two and a half years ago, it implemented many aspects that have now become expected from the prosumer market. Outstanding low light performance combined with speed and efficiency in auto focusing and metering could on...
Abstract: More versatility in both image quality and general performance make the difference for the Canon EOS 7D, which comes out as the overall winner
16.2MP APS-C DSLR, Terrific photos, Very responsive (6 fps), Top ISO of 25,600, Fast focusing, excellent detail
Hard to find and forget about a price break, Weird Release-Mode dial, Heavy noise above ISO 10,000—which is pretty amazing anyway, HD video still problematic
It’s easy to understand why the Nikon D7000 ranks up there in popularity, even with a $1,200 price tag. Simply put, if you’re serious about photography, you want this camera ...
At $1,199, the Nikon D7000 body is a much better buy than the Nikon D3100 or D5000 if you're a serious hobbyist or aspiring professional. While the D5000 is a few hundred bucks cheaper ($629), it really isn't that much if you plan on buying several high q...
Shallow DOF, Quick switching between audio and video mode, Excellent build and external controls, Builtin intervalometer for timelapses
No audio meters or headphone jack, Slow autofocus in movie mode, Autofocus and memory card noise with built in microphone
With full 1080p resolution, quality lenses, and excellent light sensitivity, Nikon's D7000 is an HDSLR that will make video enthusiasts seriously think twice about going back to a standard camcorder ever again.NIKON, Inc. 1300 Walt Whitman Road Melvil...
The latest mid-level dSLR in the Nikon line-up, the D7000 is a well equipped 16-megapixel unit that is loaded with Nikon's latest and greatest technologies. Nested tightly between their popular D90 and D300/D300s models, the D7000 does offer various op...
Very high image quality, Weather sealed build, Excellent value,
No live histogram, Lacks direct manual video controls, Poorly placed ISO button
Factoring in the Nikon D7000′s image quality, low light performance, build quality and take-no-prisoner type specifications, the D7000 is unquestionably the best value going in the prosumer/semi-pro DSLR camera category. In every regard it’s superior t...
