![]() The Live View option (which lets you see the composition of the image on the display or an external monitor rather than through the viewfinder) is almost indispensable in microscopy and macroscopy. The display itself is very good, and the monitor brightness settings can be adjusted so that it is possible to see the image very well even in very intense lighting conditions (artificial light in lab). That is quite awkward, especially in cases where it is not possible to work with an external control monitor. The 3” monitor displays very sharp pictures but, unfortunately, cannot be rotated or pivoted. The relatively high weight of the camera is no problem for massive microscopes such as the Olympus BX 51/BX 61, the Zeiss Axioskop or the Axioimager, but in the case of small, light microscopes it can make things a bit unsteady. ![]() ![]() The 780 gram camera housing (without the lens) is very sturdy and tightly sealed against dust and moisture. When you pick up the Nikon D7000, you instantly get the feeling that “it is definitely worth its weight”. There are a few Nikon models that rank above it, but the Nikon D7000 is the only camera available for less than € 1,000 – reason enough for a detailed test report. On the market for a year and a half now, the Nikon D7000 has constantly been positioned in the top range of our camera rankings. ![]() The NIKON D7000 in microscopy applications
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