The camera is Nikon's first to offer Full HD video recording, and it combines this feat with a number of frame rate and resolution options, as well as a good set of manual controls.
The D7000 offers some of the best high ISO performance and image quality in its cropped-sensor class. The lack of D7000 is a sloppy interface, confusing controls, and a lackluster performance in our motion test. But good as it has the option for 24p and 30p recording.
Nikon has definitely taken big strides with the D7000, if Nikon could clean up the video interface, add some extra handling features (like a rotatable LCD), and improve video performance slightly, the D7000 may turn into the camera to beat as far as video capability is concerned.
Nikon D7000
Labels: Nikon, Nikon D7000
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comments:
Hello,
It was very nicely Put article on this such a good looking product "Nikon D7000". i did enjoyed reading about this product. thanks for sharing such a good information here and keep on posting such a good article here in future too with lots of good information. i would like to see some information related to camera crane here on your this article.
Thanks,
Post a Comment