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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 245768" data-attributes="member: 9240">There was a lot of talk when it was a newer model about the D7000 and backfocus issues, and it was well warranted.&nbsp; Mine had consistent backfocus adjustments, so I had a standard adjustment of -12 on mine and then specific adjustments for the primes.&nbsp; Realize that zooms can vary across the sweep, so you may never be able to adjust it properly across the full sweep, but you should be able to adjust it at one (I use the long end since it has the shallowest depth of field).As was recommended, if it's under warranty then file a warranty claim and speak with a customer service rep, telling them that the consistent measures speak to a global adjustment problem and you want it recalibrated.&nbsp; If you have a specific prime lens that is your bread and butter suggest that they also take that and make sure it can be properly calibrated (they'll balk at a zoom for the reasons mentioned).</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 245768, member: 9240"] There was a lot of talk when it was a newer model about the D7000 and backfocus issues, and it was well warranted. Mine had consistent backfocus adjustments, so I had a standard adjustment of -12 on mine and then specific adjustments for the primes. Realize that zooms can vary across the sweep, so you may never be able to adjust it properly across the full sweep, but you should be able to adjust it at one (I use the long end since it has the shallowest depth of field). As was recommended, if it's under warranty then file a warranty claim and speak with a customer service rep, telling them that the consistent measures speak to a global adjustment problem and you want it recalibrated. If you have a specific prime lens that is your bread and butter suggest that they also take that and make sure it can be properly calibrated (they'll balk at a zoom for the reasons mentioned). [/QUOTE]

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