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...
Parting is such sweet sorrow, but the Nikon D7000 leaves us with a plethora of sweet. If you're in the low $1,000 price range and are looking for your first DSLR or an upgrade from a beginner model, the Nikon D7000 is definitely one of the best option...
Abstract: The Nikon D7000 impressed us as the definition of a state-of-the-art DX-format DSLR (APS-C size) with a 16.2 MP CMOS sensor, six frames-per-second framing rate for up to 100 shots and full 1080p HD movies with full-time AF. With twin SD card slots, a ...
Published: 2010-12-20, Author: Jeremy , review by: camcorderinfo.com
Abstract: Jeremy is the video expert of our imaging team and Reviewed.com's head of video production. Originally from Pennsylvania and upstate NY, he graduated from Bard college with a degree in film and electronic media. He has been living and working in New Engla...
The Nikon D7000 is a powerhouse camera at a very reasonable price. Priced at about $1199 for the body and $1499 for the body and kit lens, It is by no means cheap, but it offers value for money. It includes a huge range of features that will make shoo...
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.
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.
Like its predecessor, the Nikon D7000 raises the bar of what can be expected from a mid-range DSLR. There's no arguing with its impressive feature-set nor Nikon's canny ability to satisfy the demands of both new technology fanatics and traditional pho...
Published: 2010-11-30, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
Excellent performance for its class; great viewfinder; control locations and operations streamlined over previous Nikon dSLRs; double SDXC-compatible card slots
No 1080/30p video
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.
Fantastic AF system, excellent picture quality, great battery life
A little expensive, screen could be higher resolution, kit lens doesn’t show camera’s full potential
The D7000 is an absolutely exceptional DSLR that, although categorised under Nikon's ‘consumer' bracket, offers a lot of pro-like specification. There's a lot out there to compete with, not least that Canon's 7D can be found for a few hundred pounds mo...
