Nikon D7100 Digital SLR Camera Body (24.1 MP, 3.2 inch LCD)

Product Information

The enthusiast-targeted Nikon D7100 becomes the company's latest APS-C DSLR to feature a 24MP sensor, joining the D3200 and D5200 models that were announced in 2012. As the eagerly anticipated successor to the very popular two-and-a-half year old D7000, the D7100 faces a sizeable task. In our in-depth review we found its predcessor to combine very good image quality, class-leading noise performance and great handling in a solidly-built body. In any case, do upgrade if you feel your current camera restricts you. 85.0mm · ƒ/5.6 · 10/5000s · ISO 800 HD video mode with autofocus. Up to 1080p at 24p, 25p and 50i (50i true interlaced: based on 50 sensor readouts per second), 30p and 60i (60i true interlaced), 720p at 50p or 60p frames per second (fps). H.264/MPEG-4 AVC Expeed video processor. HDMI out with support of uncompressed video (clean HDMI) when lights are low for the camera and we use to increase ISO it gives noise problem and grains is shown on the picture In our opinion, it’s the cheapest and best option for the Nikon crop. The lens that everyone should have.

I’d go with D7100 but if you’re on a tight budget, it’d be logical that you consider a cheaper D7000 body and a better lens than a newer D7100 body and a cheaper lens.HD video recording is improved.. better autofocus too.. servo auto focus is awesome..i love its video recording button arranged on top.. it have HDR capability , simply d7100 is rich with new features. You say that you’re not a pro, but having a D7100 or D7200 will provide you with more room for growth, should you take your photography to the next level. P.S. If you’re not very familiar with SLR cameras, then owning and reading good photography books for beginners should be one of your considerations. June 10, 2018 Reply

In general, if the lighting is complex and you are unhappy with the operation of the DSLR (which will be extremely rare), then adjust the white balance manually. However, there are plenty of great specs to make up for this, like a 51-point AF system and a large 24MP sensor (which is something you’re not going to find at this price range in a newer model). The camera can also operate at a 6fps burst mode, which is good enough for photographers who are not participating in sports or wildlife photography. I’m not sure if in 2023 people are still asking this question but a few years ago, a lot of folks couldn’t decide between D7000 and D7100. When shooting on a bright, sunny day, don’t forget to use a polarizing filter to get a better contrast of the sky with the clouds. The Nikon D7100 uses Nikon's older Expeed 3 processing engine – this is the part of the camera which handles image processing, and apart from general operational speed it can influence the high-iSO image quality and continuous shooting performance. In combination with the sensor, the D7100's processor enables a native sensitivity range of ISO 100-6400, which can be expanded to the equivalent ISO 25,600 if required.She now has a Sigma 24-105mm ART lens (I know it's full frame) and the combination of that lens and the D7100 is superb. While D7000 is still pretty good, D7100 is a bit better. I mean it has a better focus system, it’s faster, less noise at high ISO values. It’s perfect for those who care about quality, speed, the ability to shoot under adverse weather conditions, AND its incredibly low price. And despite the fact that it was declared (by the manufacturer) as an average solution, the DSLR inherited a lot of great features from older models. The D7100's 24.1MP CMOS sensor does not include an optical low-pass filter (OLPF). While the flagship D800E had the effect of its OLPF 'cancelled out', this is the first time Nikon has done away with the filter altogether.

Nikon says the Expeed 4 processor is 30% faster than the Expeed 3 processor in the D7100, though this doesn't have a direct impact on the continuous shooting speed. The D7100 and D7200 can both shoot at 6 frames per second, though the D7200 does have a much larger image buffer, a criticism of the D7100. This means it can capture more photos in a burst before it has to stop and finish processing them.The Nikon D7100 design is very similar to the Nikon D7000. It is 5.4” x 4.3” x 3.0” and weighs 1 lb. The Nikon D7100 build is mostly of magnesium alloy, which prevents moisture and dust from damaging the camera. Normally, you can shoot on D7100 up to ISO 6400. At this value, you start to see the noise but not to a point that it bothers you significantly. Nikon D7100 is a solid choice for photographers who are familiar with the theory and practice of photography. No doubt i n skillful hands it can become a great working tool.

Just recently I was compiling a list of the best low light cameras and a lot of Nikon models made the list. (Would love to hear your thoughts on that article, by the way) Of course, this camera doesn’t have all of the newest technology thanks to its age, but if you’re a beginner photographer looking to grow into a camera and you don’t want to spend a ton of money on one, then the Nikon D7100 is still a great option even so many years later. As I mentioned in the specs section, the Nikon D7100 is so fun to operate because it just keeps going, and going, and going. I can take mine out for 3 shoots before I need to recharge its battery, since it can take 950 shots on one charge.The autofocus zone occupies a significant area of the frame, and the autofocus itself works instantly. The older mirrorless cameras look like sleepy snails in comparison with the D7100. Yes, Nikon D7100 is still relevant in 2018. The D7200 would be the winner in the reportage shooting. I have a couple of lenses for my D7100, my cousin recommended a Sigma 17-70mm Macro lens which is great for every day shooting, no real need to swap it (this one)