Published: 2013-04-25, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com
The Nikon D7100 is a fast-shooting, well-designed camera that's comfortable to use
While the image quality is quite good, it's not significantly better than that of the D7100's cheaper sibling, the D5200. And the lack of aperture control in movie mode gets a facepalm
While it's still a great prosumer dSLR, the D7100 may only be worth the extra cash if you need a faster Nikon right now.
Abstract: Let's rack-up the , and and see how they compare for sharpness, resolution and high-ISO performance. I shot my () on the D7100 and D7000. I shot the () on my D600, which gives the same angle of view. The D600 is FX, and the ...
Great image quality, Excellent build quality, Simple to learn if you're an experienced Nikon user, Very lightweight when used with primes, Dual SD card ports mean that you can shoot for quite a long time, Fast autofocusing when the specific point is selec
Slower focusing performance when all of the points are selected (auto), No aperture control in video mode, Focusing points don't go to edges
BUY the Nikon D7100 Onestop Digital £714.09 eGlobaL Digital Store £551.99 Amazon Marketplace £750.00 see all pricing for the Nikon D7100 CONCLUSION There isn't much that we can say is wrong with the D7100 except for a couple of minor quibbles. But in the...
Abstract: Nikon D7100 review: along with a 24.1MP sensor and a new 1.3x crop mode, Nikon has removed the camera's optical low pass filter. Our head of testing, Angela Nicholson, put these features and more to the test in her NIkon D7100 review.The big news about th...
Excellent quaity and high ISO noise performance, 51-point AF system which works at f8, Dust and moisture sealed body, 1.3x crop mode, Built-in stereo mics and headphone socket.
Lack of OLPF makes little difference to image quality, Poor continuous RAW shooting, Poor Full-time-servo AF in Live view, Need accessories for Wi-Fi and GPS.
The Nikon D7100 is a worthy successor to the D7000 and a sufficiently capable camera to fill the vacancy at the top end of Nikon's DX range for all but the pro sports photographers or studio strobists out there. Perhaps understandably, a lot of the at...
The new Nikon D7100 builds on the considerable success of the 2 1/2 year old D7000 camera principally by significantly increasing the image resolution whilst maintaining outstanding quality for a DX sensor, implementing the same cutting-edge 51-point aut...
Superb LCD screen, responsive, excellent specifications, accurate AWB system, intuitive metering system, high degree of customisation offered
Processing times, locking buttons make dials fiddly, image noise, AF could be faster with kit lens, some aliasing artefacts
The Nikon D7100 is perhaps one of the most complete enthusiast DSLRs we've seen to date, with an abundance of functionality packed into a reasonably compact body. It's certainly a more significant improvement than certain other recently updated DSLRs, ...
Abstract: Nikon has announced its first DX-format DSLR in 2013 - the Nikon D7100. Following on from the popular D7000, this long rumoured model arrives two years down the line and features a number of developments and improvements to separate it apart from its p...
Abstract: Nikon has announced its first DX-format DSLR in 2013 - the D7100. Following on from the popular D7000, this long rumoured model arrives two years down the line and features a number of developments and improvements to separate it apart from its predece...
Abstract: Nikon has announced a new DX-format digital SLR camera called the D7100, and it looks like a very capable camera for the price. It uses a DX-format CMOS sensor, offering an 24.1 megapixel resolution. Nikon fits the camera with its EXPEED 3 image-processin...
