Nikon D7000 Overview 
 Nikon  is a force to be reckoned within the mid-level and professional DSLR  market, and the Nikon D7000  is an abominable beast that sends its  competition running for the  hills. After shooting side-by-side with the  Canon EOS 60D at length, it  became clear that the Nikon D7000 was in a  league of its own. The D7000  is packed with shooting features, many of  which improve upon the D90's,  and rival the D300s's. It's got 1080p  Full HD at 24fps, a dual SD card  slot, revamped TTL exposure metering  sensor, 39-point AF system, and  magnesium alloy body. With a  16-megapixel DX format sensor, the Nikon  D7000 was nothing short of  excellent when it came to image quality. The  Nikon D7000 replaces the  D90, and serves as an upgrade to one of our  favorite beginner cameras,  the Nikon D5000.  For the photographer looking to bust onto the scene  with their first  serious DSLR, the Nikon D7000 is one of the premiere  choices on within  the mid-level class. 
 Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::
Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras :: Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::
Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras :: Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::
Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras :: Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::
Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras :: Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::
Nikon D7000 :: Digital Cameras ::Nikon D7000 Overview 
 Nikon is a force to be reckoned within the mid-level and professional DSLR market, and the Nikon D7000  is an abominable beast that sends its competition running for the  hills. After shooting side-by-side with the Canon EOS 60D at length, it  became clear that the Nikon D7000 was in a league of its own. The D7000  is packed with shooting features, many of which improve upon the D90's,  and rival the D300s's. It's got 1080p Full HD at 24fps, a dual SD card  slot, revamped TTL exposure metering sensor, 39-point AF system, and  magnesium alloy body. With a 16-megapixel DX format sensor, the Nikon  D7000 was nothing short of excellent when it came to image quality. The  Nikon D7000 replaces the D90, and serves as an upgrade to one of our  favorite beginner cameras, the Nikon D5000.  For the photographer looking to bust onto the scene with their first  serious DSLR, the Nikon D7000 is one of the premiere choices on within  the mid-level class.