9.9 out of 10 based on 2892 reviews

Nikon D7000

16.2 megapixels

Information found in: from 314 sources in 29 countries

Best Price: $1,549

  • User Score (3074)
    9.4 9.4 from 3074 reviewers
  • Expert Score (58)
    8.9 8.9 from 58 reviewers
  • Design (5)
    10 10 from 5 reviewers
  • Value for money (219)
    9.5 9.5 from 219 reviewers
  • Features (181)
    10 10 from 181 reviewers
  • Ease of use (217)
    9.5 9.5 from 217 reviewers
  • Performance (98)
    9.1 9.1 from 98 reviewers
  • Picture quality (283)
    9.8 9.8 from 283 reviewers
  • Durability (5)
    9.9 9.9 from 5 reviewers
  • Reliability (4)
    9.1 9.1 from 4 reviewers
  • Overall quality (8)
    10 10 from 8 reviewers
  • Looks (4)
    8.6 8.6 from 4 reviewers
  • Display (98)
    9.3 9.3 from 98 reviewers
  • Construction (4)
    9.9 9.9 from 4 reviewers
  • Weight (4)
    7.0 7.0 from 4 reviewers
  • Photo quality (20)
    10 10 from 20 reviewers
  • Functionality (2)
    9.1 9.1 from 2 reviewers
  • Ergonomics (90)
    8.4 8.4 from 90 reviewers
  • Portability (9)
    9.5 9.5 from 9 reviewers
  • Instructions (5)
    9.5 9.5 from 5 reviewers
  • Build quality (4)
    9.1 9.1 from 4 reviewers
More grades Less grades
  • Score Distribution

Experts:
9-10
(43)
7-8
(13)
5-6
(2)
3-4
(0)
1-2
(0)
Users:
9-10
(2331)
7-8
(348)
5-6
(84)
3-4
(48)
1-2
(55)
  • Expert Reviews

  1. D-Photo and The Photographer's Mail

    6 April 2011

    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. The most obvious change is its 16.2 megapixel, DX-format CMOS sensor, surpassing megapixel quantity of other Nikons, except the top of-the-range D3x. Read more

    • Good weight, High tech specs, Good images, Two SD card slots
  2. DPexpert

    7 July 2011

    For Nikon owners trading up from a D70/80 or even 90 the choice is simple – the D7000 accepts your lenses and accessories. But for someone new to DSLRs the choice might come down to the D7000 or the Canon 60D. The D7000 feels slightly more “professional” but the 60D has the useful swivelling LCD, a significant feature for video shooting. We would be happy with either. Read more

    • The image quality is what we have come to expect, brilliant even up in the high ISO range. In some ways we regard this as a better camera than our more expensive D300....
    • The D7000 only has a three exposure auto bracket which is mean compared with the nine exposure set of the D300. Presumably this is a firmware function that could be ea...
  3. PhotoReview

    8.8/10
    1 January 2011

    A new pro-sumer-level Nikon DX-format DSLR body that offers durability and functionality for serious photographers.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. Read more

    • You want fast and accurate autofocusing and a fast continuous frame rate., You'd like a capable Nikon DX-format body that can record both still pictures and Full HD vi...
  4. goodgearguide.com.au

    review.goodgearguide.com.au
    3 January 2011

    The Nikon D7000 is a digital SLR camera aimed at enthusiastic amateur and hobbyist photographers. It has some features that would otherwise only be found on professional-level cameras, and it delivers very impressive image quality. Its automatic shooting modes mean first-time digital SLR users can get started immediately, but ideally you’ll need to know a little about photography if you want to get the most out of it. Read more

    • Excellent image quality (including at high ISOs), excellent quality 1080p video mode, plenty of professional-level features
    • No histogram, exposure indicator or aperture adjustment during live view mode, some shooting controls are not laid out in an intuitive fashion
  5. Buy-n-Shoot.com

    Buy-n-Shoot.com
    9.0/10
    1 December 2010

    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 only be found in the professional and semi-pro range of DSLR but the D90 made it affordable, sacrificing things that many photographers... Read more

  • User Reviews

0 Local, 2755 Total
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