- Stunning image details: 16.2 effective megapixels
- Improved image quality and speed: EXPEED 2 image processing engine
- Standard ISO 100 to 6400, expandable to ISO 25600 equivalent
- Capture Full HD 1080p D-Movie with full-time autofocus and manual exposure
- Improved quality in highlight and shadow: Active D-Lighting
- Now even more precise: The Scene Recognition System
- Wide-area coverage, powerful 39-point AF
- 39-point AF & 2,016-pixel RGB sensor
- Sophisticated AE with highlight analysis
- Informed auto white balance (AWB)
- Contrast AF for live view and D-Movie
- 6 Frames Per Second Shooting up to 100 Images
- Rugged and protected: compact magnesium alloy body and sealing against dust and moisture
- Approx. 100% frame coverage viewfinder
- Precision and durability: 150,000 cycles tested shutter unit
- Intuitive operation: strategically located dials, buttons and switches
- 921k-dots, 170-degree viewing angle, 3-inch LCD monitor
- Electronic Virtual Horizon
- Twin SD card slots (cards not included)
- Intelligent power management
- Nikon Creative Lighting System
- Picture Control: Portrait
- Optional Multi-Power Battery Pack MB-D11
- ViewNX 2 — Your imaging toolbox
I won't go in to lots of words, but I will tell you I have used a number of DSLR Digital Cameras (Nikon D40, D40x, D60, D50, D70, D70s, D80, D90, and now the D7000 as well as Canon 20D, 30D, 40D, 500D and 550D) and the Nikon D7000 Digital SLR Camera may be one of the finest DX cameras I have ever used. In the past 24 hours I have logged 250 pictures and and I am impressed with the quality of the picture, and the ease of use with the camera. You might be tempted to think it's just a glorified D90, but you would wrong. It's better than the D90, and from what I am reading, better than the D300s which is more money. The camera feels good in the hands, has a solid feel, is weatherproof, and overall speaks professional photographer. For $1,500 in a kit, it is money well spent.
I waited for the Nikon D7000 Digital SLR Camera over any other DSLR for one reason: Auto-Focus in video mode. It was worth the wait. I had almost dropped the $1,400 on the Canon 60D but hesitated because the 60D was dumbed down in many ways by Canon so as to not impede on 7D sales. Nikon went all out and demolished the need for the D300s, while making a DSLR worth having. The video mode allows you to run auto-focus while shooting, which no other DSLR has done to this point. Additionally, you can now shoot 1080p in 24 frames (23.97 actually) per second, which is cinema quality. Also, you can shoot up to 20 minutes of video in one shoot, versus only 12 minutes for the Canon 60D, T2i, and T1i. You may think you are buying the D7000 for photography only, but wait until you see what you can do with video. Being able to do DOF shooting makes the DSLR video even more valuable, allowing you to do things you would have to spend thousands on in a professional camera. The Nikon D7000 Digital SLR Camera may very well be Nikon's best DSLR in quite some time. I have used many, but this has quickly become my favorite.
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