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

Product Information

Is Nikon D7100 your main camera, or you own other ones as well? What is your favourite camera so far? Curious to hear your thoughts! June 20, 2018 Reply 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. Browse for the best used Nikon camera to create your killer content, with a range of options suitable for photography, videography and hybrid content. Whether you’re just getting started in photography and looking for a compact Coolpix, or upgrading to a pro-level interchangeable lens body, you’ll find it here with Park Cameras.

I own a d7100, and in the DX family – I find no reason to upgrade, except the focus mechanism which seems to be better on the D7200 and on. However, a moiré pattern is more hypothetical because in real life you are unlikely to encounter this effect. If you have basic photography skills, the set of features of this body can’t but make you smile. As for the technical aspects of it, the camera outshines most of its competitors, including from its own line.

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Auto modes (auto, auto [flash off]), Advanced Scene Modes (Portrait, Landscape, Sports, Close-up, Night Portrait), programmed auto with flexible program (P), shutter-priority auto (S), aperture-priority auto (A), manual (M), quiet (Q) and Effect mode. Although I own a 7100, I think you might be better with the less expensive 5300 and use the money towards good quality lenses. Every few years you are likely to trade up your camera body anyways.

Here, you need to take your memory card and insert it in your laptop. You could also use USB cord to transfer files from gear to computer, whichever you prefer.The latest version of the kit 18-55mm lens. A good choice for fans of universality and budget options. 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)

Hi Bob, could you clarify it a bit please? (And/or share your thoughts/experience) June 16, 2020 Reply Other D7100 upgrades over the D7000 include a significantly upgraded AF system, with focus algorithms borrowed from the top-end Nikon D4, 51 AF points (15 cross-type) and the stated ability to focus in light as low as -2EV. The D7100 gains a slightly larger 3.2-inch 1.2M dot rear LCD that features an RGBW display. The additional white dots allow the screen to either be run at lower power or noticeably brighter than the RGB panels found on previous Nikons for increased brightness or efficiency, depending on need. Owners of multiple Speedlights can also make use of Nikon's wireless remote operation (dubbed 'Advanced Wireless lighting') of up to three separate groups of flash units. And, as with the D7000, the camera's built-in flash can be used in Commander mode to trigger remote flashes. An experiment without a filter was first carried out on Nikon D800E. The manufacturers realized that no one was experiencing any special problems and the sensor without the filter went to the masses in the form of D7100.They will mount, but whether they're gonna "fit" or not depends on their optical quality. I mean, that the 24.1Mpx sensor is quite demanding and with an entry level lens, you run the risk to nullify the benefits of the extra pixels, and at worst, it might even bring some loss of quality. You can also refer to our Nikon D5500 review if you need more info, but based on what I understood, D7100 sounds like a great fit for you.

At the core of the Nikon D7100 sits a DX-format sensor with a resolution of 24.1MP, much like the Nikon D5200, although it’s important to point out that the two sensors are not the same. The sensor found here sees Nikon omit the anti-aliasing filter with a view towards better detail retention, although there can be issues with false colour patterning as a result of the aforementioned absence. The Nikon D7200, by contrast, has a newer and more powerful Expeed 4 processor. This gives it an ISO range of 100-25,600, and this can be expanded right up to ISO 102,400 – though images at these higher settings are mono only. 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. Nikon appears to have taken this challenge to heart with the D7100 looking, on paper, like a very significant upgrade. The D7100 becomes the first Nikon DSLR to omit an optical low-pass filter (OLPF), a move we've seen rival Pentax take with its K-5 IIs. In theory, removing the OLPF altogether should result in a higher resolution than the filtered 24MP sensors found in the D5200 and D3200 can produce. We saw Nikon test the waters in this regard with the 36MP D800E, in which the effect of the OLPF was 'cancelled out'. Based on our test results with that camera, we suspect that realizing benefits of the OLPF's omission will require some very good optics at optimum apertures. The downside is, of course, greater potential for moiré-induced artifacts when shooting stills of objects with fine patterned detail.Auto ISO now takes into account the focal length of the lens, which is very good. (Though, the presence of the stabilizer is for some reason ignored.) What makes the D7100 and D7200 good for sports and wildlife photography is the inclusion of Nikon's 51-point Multi-Cam 3500DX AF module, which has 15 cross-type AF points around the centre of the frame. This is Nikon's best AF system, and the one found in its professional DSLRs. The D7200 does, however, have the newer and slightly more sensitive Multi-CAM 3500II DX module. This one is sensitive right down to a light level of -3EV (the D7100's module goes down to -2EV). My wife has the D7100 and was using the Nikon 18-200mm lens. previously she had a D90 and the 18-200 lens was fine, but with the D7100 she wasn't so happy.