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

Product Information

In the table below you can see how the major specifications of the D7100 compare against the D7000.

If there is one thing to complain about when it comes to the video capabilities of the Nikon D7100, it’s that the video is quite soft. For an everyday shooter, this may not be a huge deal, but for someone who is hoping to eventually go into serious videographer work, it will be frustrating. Nikon D7100 Price 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. 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.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. 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) 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 the auto-select settings for the minimum threshold, you can make a correction from -2 to +2 steps. That is, if by default on 105mm the Auto ISO considers the switching threshold 1/160s to be normal, then with the correction -1, it will be 1/80sec.

I owned a D7000 and 2 shutter blades broke off while i was shooting my 6 year olds basketball game. So it's time for a new camera.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). 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. Sadly, there doesn’t seem to be all that much improvement to the live view mode, though. Autofocus becomes frustratingly sluggish in this mode, with shot-to-shot times plummeting from 0.45 to a somewhat unacceptable 4.8 seconds in our tests. Live view is obviously still useful for fine-tuning manual focus, and it’s worth pointing out that the D7100 reveals significantly sharper detail than the D5200 when magnifying the live view image. Focus speed

One such older camera model, the Nikon D7100, came out in 2013, which means it is pretty much considered a grandparent at its age of 7. The Nikon D7100 is an impressive DSLR with a 24MP sensor. When it first came out, it was best known for its AF system, which wildly improved upon older Nikon cameras. When it comes to the Nikon D7100 handling, I have to say I’m pretty impressed, even though the camera is as old as it is. The Nikon D7100 is an update of the now three-year old Nikon D7000. Although the D7000 arrived at a time when many weren’t expecting it, as Nikon had the enthusiast DSLR market relatively well catered for with the D90 and D300/D300S, it proved incredibly popular with its match of features and form. As aforementioned, the Nikon D7100 shoots 1080p video at 30, 25, or 24fps. It can shoot clips of up to 29 minutes and 59 seconds long. You can opt to shoot uncompressed video via its HDMI port, which is a great way for beginning photographers to start to explore more serious videography work with this camera. A lot of people, myself included, often recommend starting with D3x00 or D5x00 series if you’re a beginner photographer.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.