Latest Nikon D7100 DSLR Camera Product Reviews and Complete Specifications
After a couple of years of wait, Nikon has finally release and unvieled the latest and a pretty serious upgrade version or the successor of Nikon D7000 in the form of the latest 24 megapixel Nikon D7100. The Nikon 7100 24.1 megapixel DSLR is packs with a handful of upgrade over its predecessor. However, the imaging giant, a Nikon has surprisingly preferred better resolution over the optical low pass filter.
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Nikon D7100[/caption]
There are romured before describes that the D7100 come as the company's 'flagship DX model', and omitted mention of the D300S in the company's DSLR lineup. Certainly, the gap between the D7100 and D600 now leaves little obvious room for a 'D400.
Just a rumored before, but today come true, recently Nikon have announced that the new Nikon dSLR camera which is the D7100, now packs a 24.1-megapixel DX-format APS-C CMOS sensor. At its core is an EXPEED3 image processor which is capable of 6 frames/second shooting in DX mode and 7fps on 1.3x crop mode.Nikon also enhanced the D7100’s autofocus capability by expanding the AF system 51 with 15 cross-type sensors from 39 points with 9 cross-type on the previous model.
The D7100's processing should also live up to the D4's standards - offering better color reproduction and improved noise reduction. Also, the Nikon D7100 Compared to its older version and model, the late Nikon D7000, the D7100 do not just offered an upgrade sensor plus a more higher pixel. But it also featuring a significantly upgraded AF system (The AF points cover a wider proportion of the D7100's frame, as well as offering greater definition within this area which, combined with those D4-derived algorithms should make the D7100 a more versatile camera when faced with capturing sports or fast action. ), with Nikon D7100 51 AF points (15 cross type) as opposed to 39 in the older model the Nikon D7000.
However, the Nikon D7100 innovation comes not limited in still images capturing, it also the Nikon D7100 offers a nicely upgraded movie mode compared to it late version the Nikon D7000. A Nikon D7100 comes with 1080p by 30 shooting, rather than 24p, a built-in stereo microphones and an optional 1.3X crop mode, giving an effective focal length increase of 2X (making a 50mm lens behave like a 100mm).
The D7100 also supports Nikon's WU-1a Wi-Fi unit, which plugs into the camera's accessory terminal and allows images to be transmitted wirelessly to a smartphone or tablet for uploading to social networks. The device can also be used as a remote control for the camera, complete with Live View, which is potentially a neat way of setting up self-portraits or group shots. If flash is your thing, the D7100's built-in flash can be used either as the sole source of illumination or as a commander for a group of Speedlites.
The only thing new in the Nikon D7100 DSLR Camera is a spot white balance feature, which allows you to set white balance when shooting in live view mode quickly and easy, by simply selecting an area of the scene from which to take the reading. And also, the Nikon D7100 is also a tad lighter in comparison to its predecessor or a late version of Nikon D7000. In addition, it also sports a slightly bigger LCD screen with a crisper resolution.
24.1MP DX-format sensor
APS-C size 23.5 x 15.6mm
EXPEED 3 image processor
51-points AF System with 15 cross-type sensor
ISO 100 – 6400 up to 25,600 in Hi2
3.2” TFT LCD, 1.2M-dot
30 – 1/8000 sec shutter speed
Continuous mode @6fps
Built-in flash
Two card slots, SD/SDHC/SDXC support
Li-Ion EN-EL15, rated at 950 shots
Dimension: 136 x 107 x 76mm
Weight: 765g
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Nikon D7100[/caption]Nikon D7100 Romured comes true
There are romured before describes that the D7100 come as the company's 'flagship DX model', and omitted mention of the D300S in the company's DSLR lineup. Certainly, the gap between the D7100 and D600 now leaves little obvious room for a 'D400.
Just a rumored before, but today come true, recently Nikon have announced that the new Nikon dSLR camera which is the D7100, now packs a 24.1-megapixel DX-format APS-C CMOS sensor. At its core is an EXPEED3 image processor which is capable of 6 frames/second shooting in DX mode and 7fps on 1.3x crop mode.Nikon also enhanced the D7100’s autofocus capability by expanding the AF system 51 with 15 cross-type sensors from 39 points with 9 cross-type on the previous model.
Nikon D7100 VS Nikon D7000
The D7100's processing should also live up to the D4's standards - offering better color reproduction and improved noise reduction. Also, the Nikon D7100 Compared to its older version and model, the late Nikon D7000, the D7100 do not just offered an upgrade sensor plus a more higher pixel. But it also featuring a significantly upgraded AF system (The AF points cover a wider proportion of the D7100's frame, as well as offering greater definition within this area which, combined with those D4-derived algorithms should make the D7100 a more versatile camera when faced with capturing sports or fast action. ), with Nikon D7100 51 AF points (15 cross type) as opposed to 39 in the older model the Nikon D7000.
However, the Nikon D7100 innovation comes not limited in still images capturing, it also the Nikon D7100 offers a nicely upgraded movie mode compared to it late version the Nikon D7000. A Nikon D7100 comes with 1080p by 30 shooting, rather than 24p, a built-in stereo microphones and an optional 1.3X crop mode, giving an effective focal length increase of 2X (making a 50mm lens behave like a 100mm).
The D7100 also supports Nikon's WU-1a Wi-Fi unit, which plugs into the camera's accessory terminal and allows images to be transmitted wirelessly to a smartphone or tablet for uploading to social networks. The device can also be used as a remote control for the camera, complete with Live View, which is potentially a neat way of setting up self-portraits or group shots. If flash is your thing, the D7100's built-in flash can be used either as the sole source of illumination or as a commander for a group of Speedlites.
What New with Nikon 7100
The only thing new in the Nikon D7100 DSLR Camera is a spot white balance feature, which allows you to set white balance when shooting in live view mode quickly and easy, by simply selecting an area of the scene from which to take the reading. And also, the Nikon D7100 is also a tad lighter in comparison to its predecessor or a late version of Nikon D7000. In addition, it also sports a slightly bigger LCD screen with a crisper resolution.
Nikon D7100 DSLR Camera Full Technical Specifications
24.1MP DX-format sensor
APS-C size 23.5 x 15.6mm
EXPEED 3 image processor
51-points AF System with 15 cross-type sensor
ISO 100 – 6400 up to 25,600 in Hi2
3.2” TFT LCD, 1.2M-dot
30 – 1/8000 sec shutter speed
Continuous mode @6fps
Built-in flash
Two card slots, SD/SDHC/SDXC support
Li-Ion EN-EL15, rated at 950 shots
Dimension: 136 x 107 x 76mm
Weight: 765g
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