The Nikon D7000 Price with body only starts from $1,100 onwards, depending on which online stores you are buying from. If you are upgrading from a previous camera like the D90, you may just want to buy Nikon D7000 body only and save about $300 since it’s likely that you can use your existing lens with the new D7000 camera.
Although the Nikon D7000 price release date is way back in September 2010, the official retail price is still the same without signs of dropping, and this could be due to the fact that Nikon does not meet the hot demand of this camera. You may also want to check out what additional lenses that are suitable for use with the D7000 camera. I have done a review on the best selling lenses below.
Best Selling Nikon Lenses For D7000
The Nikon 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G AF-S ED VR II Nikkor Telephoto Zoom Len is the best match with the Nikon D7000 camera. If you bought both, you get a 250 dollar off promotion so it is a great deal! The total price will only be a bit more than the D7000 Kit price and the quality of this lens is outstanding.
Many D7000 owners have taken some very sharp pictures and all ranges 18-200. Most owners also did not see any creep on the lens even though they tried to make it happen. Some have lightroom 3 which allows for lens correction of this specific lens (not that there is much) to give you a perfect shot. You cannot go wrong here with this do-it-all lens. Learn more about the lens here
The Nikon 55-200mm f/4-5.6G ED IF AF-S DX VR [Vibration Reduction] Nikkor Zoom Lens is good for taking sharp pictures as the image stabilization feature kicks in at wide apertures. It is also not heavy and easy to carry along. The price at $250 only is value for money considering what pictures it can give you.
If you do a search online, you will find that many reputable sites like dpreview have high quality images produced by this lens and the same impressive results are achieved by many Nikon fans like yourself.
Similar with most consumer lenses, it is a bit slow so you can skip this lens if you are into “low light” photography when you seldom use flash light. Learn more about the zoom lens here