Nikon D7000". Nikon Corporation. September 15, 2010. Archived from the original on March 17, 2011 . Retrieved September 15, 2010.

This allows the use of virtually any Ai specification or later lens to be used in aperture priority or manual mode with the D7000, with almost no loss of functionality (apart from AF). Novice DSLR users might never look beyond the horizons offered by their kit lenses, but for the enthusiast, legacy support like this could well be a deal-clincher. The D7000 was very much anticipated by Nikon consumers. The hype around its release made it very hard to find during the first months on the market. [52] [53] Supplies of this camera were also limited after the destruction of some Nikon manufacturing facilities in Thailand by the flooding in October 2011. [54] The camera performed much betr den my expectations and is worth its price. Its has a whopping shutr speed of 6 frames per sec. I m satisfied wid dis cam. High Speed Continuous shooting at 6FPS: With approx. 0.05-second release time lag and 6 frames-per-second shooting, you won’t miss a moment Built in Pop-up, Guide number 13m at ISO 100, Standard ISO hotshoe, Compatible with the Nikon Creative Lighting System, featuring commander mode for wireless setups

Can be used in exposure modes A and M; electronic rangefinder can be used if maximum aperture is f/5.6 or faster; Color Matrix Metering and aperture value display supported if user provides lens data. Up to 9 lenses can be registered. Other accessories from Nikon and third parties, including protective cases and bags, eyepiece adapters and correction lenses, and underwater housings. Positioned alongside the D90 and D300S, the D7000 is clearly a lot closer to the former than the latter in terms of its size and control layout. The similarities between the D90 and D7000 don't run much deeper than the surface level though - where specifications are concerned, on paper, the D7000 at least matches and frequently surpasses the abilities of the D300S in several key areas. Durable shutter unit with shutter speed up to 1/8,000: proved by 150,000 cycles of shutter-release testing In built Auto-focus motor: It helps you to focus using an AF lens that doesn't have inbuilt AF motor.(Can save a lot of money on Lens).

Single Frame Shooting Mode, Continuous Low Shooting Mode (1 - 5 fps), Continuous High Shooting Mode (6 fps), Quiet Shutter-release, Self-timer Mode, Remote Control, Mirror-up Mode D7000The Nikon is a 16.2 megapixel SLR camera and is powered by Nikon EXPEED 2 image processing technology mainly because it is designed to be used for professional photography with a little bit of in-depth knowledge in the art of photography. This DSLR camera has a Nikon DX format CMOS sensor.Jordi Brinkman, Product Manager for Nikon Europe, says: “The exciting new D7000 is the ideal next camera for D-SLR owners who want to further indulge their passion for photography with a camera that boasts more advanced features providing creative power. It has a new image sensor, EXPEED 2, AF system and metering sensor to ensure great performance in a highly durable body. In fact, it has everything you need in your next SLR but in a size you wouldn’t expect.” Nikon D7000". Digital Camera Views. Archived from the original on 2016-03-03 . Retrieved 2011-02-24. Goldstein, Mark (November 15, 2010). "Nikon D7000 Review - Conclusion". Photography Blog. Archived from the original on 2016-05-29 . Retrieved 2011-02-24. Chunky’ is a fitting description for this model though fortunately it remains usable with it, main controls falling readily within finger or thumb reach without too much of a stretch. ISO800 and there’s noise creeping into shadow detail on close up inspection, but very, very fine in appearance. The Nikon D7000 [2] is a 16.2- megapixel digital single-lens reflex camera (DSLR) model announced by Nikon on September 15, 2010. It replaced the D90 as the top end consumer camera, by using much of the technology and controls from the earlier D5000, in a larger more robust body similar to the flagship D300 series. In some ways it was superior to the D300S, though for several years the two cameras were both available with the D300 positioned as the flagship in Nikon marketing materials.