Abstract: Has image stabilisation, but Nikon D40 is better. By Ben Pitt 6 megapixels3x zoomSDHC slot2.5in LCD Read comments: 0 Related Reviews Sponsored Links ...
Abstract: nicely unpretentious all-round DSLR: In the days when film was king, Pentax had a mighty reputation for its SLR cameras, including a much admired K-series (K2, KM, KX) which culminated in the legendary K1000 that stayed in production from 1976 ...
Abstract: Pentax may not be the most popular camera manufacturer, but the K100D is likely to raise its profile. Its a 6-megapixel camera that has much in common with Nikons D40 (reviewed right). The key difference is that the K100D includes optical image st...
The K100D is the latest in a very long line of 6-megapixel Pentax DSLRs. Whats more, the latest doesnt seem physically that different from the first, the *ist D. Not that theres much wrong with the design. The surprisingly compact body (considering ...
In-camera optical image stabilisation; relatively compact; great mix of auto and manual features
Auto white balance is warm in tungsten light; no raw-plus-JPEG mode; only 6 megapixels
With its built-in image stabilisation and comfy mix of manual and automatic features, the Pentax K100D is one of the best dSLR bargains on the market ...
Abstract: Announced on the 22nd of May 2006, the Pentax K100D is a 6.1 megapixel digital SLR camera with a 2.5" screen and built in Shake Reduction sensor - it will accept any Pentax K-Series mount lens and is named after the popular Pentax K1000 f...
If you're looking for a well-made, versatile entry-level DSLR, give the Pentax K100D Super a test drive. One advantage that it has is lens compatibility - it's compatible with virtually every Pentax lens ever made, which means that you can get some exc...
Abstract: In 1979 Pentax launched the ME Super as a manual focus, aperture-priority automatic SLR with an electronic focal plane shutter. It was small, light, and by all reports had excellent ergonomics. It used the by-then ubiquitous K-mount lens system and was so...
Handling, Image, Quality, Low noise, Builtin IS, Price
Burst shooting performance, Too menu dependent, Menu interface, No RawJPEG option
This clearly feels like a stop-gap camera to wring a few extra months of life out of the K100D until a proper replacement comes along, but it’s no less worthy for that. It’s nicely designed, performs well and delivers great results. There are...
Having the arrogance to call your camera Super places it justifiably in the firing line for a critical kicking. But having used the camera for more than six weeks, that thought has never entered my head until now. Thats because the Pentax K100D Sup...
