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...
Abstract: I love my previous-model Nikon from 2010. This new Nikon D7100 is the same thing, and even better, making the D7100 the world's best ever. The D7100 is new in that it has an ordinary 24 MP sensor, but without an anti-alias fil...
Superb control over image nose, Good coloraccuracy after tweaking, Superb dynamic range, Superfast autofocus, Ultrashort blackout, Generally fast and responsive, Dual memory cards can provide instant backup, Manual focus assist direction indicator, Excell
Frequent and severe overexposure, AWB not perfect under artificial light, Bizarre Auto ISO, Indistinct ISO button, Very poor liveview, Aperture locked in video mode, NoiseReduction forced at ISO 800, Lens correction slow down camera, Level difficult to se
The D7100 sits at the high-end of Nikon's cropped-sensor DSLR camera range. Given a 24 megapixels sensor capable of ISO 100 to 25600, 1080p HD video capture and 6 FPS continuous shooting, plus a 100% viewfinder, dual control-dials and a weather-sealed bod...
Abstract: 1. Introduction2. Specifications3. Body and Design4. Body and Design5. First Impressions Nikon D7100 Hands-on Preview February 2013 | By Barnaby Britton Preview based on a pre-production Nikon D7100 Please note that this preview is in large part based o...
Outstanding low ISO performance in both JPEG and Raw files, Very good default JPEG settings, Excellent build quality and very good ergonomics and handling, Effective auto white balance in a variety of lighting conditions, Comprehensive camera customization options, Auto ISO selection can be linked to lens focal length, Fast, accurate AF system (inherited from Nikon D4), Center point autofocus a
Small image buffer severely limits burst capacity in Raw-enabled modes, Slow AF in live view and video modes (compared to mirrorless APS-C cameras), No real-time aperture adjustment preview in live view, Noticeably soft video output, In video mode, the 1.3x crop setting produces upsampled output, No aperture control in video mode, When shooting in live view, rear screen is blacked out until dat
As the successor to the well-regarded D7000, the Nikon D7100 has a tough act to follow. It has to offer compelling reasons for current owners to upgrade, while maintaining the attributes that have made the D7000 such a popular enthusiast APS-C DSLR in...
Great low-ISO images, Improved video mode, Near-perfect control scheme
Mediocre kit lenses, Small image buffer, Poor 50i video mode
If you don't have a very good reason already to buy and use a full-frame digital SLR, then the $1799 Nikon D7100 may well be every bit the camera you need. It's able to capture images with excellent clarity and quality — as long as you use the right lense...
Abstract: Regular readers will know that we're great fans of Nikon's D600 here at Camera magazine. It remains a hard-to-beat package in terms of its 35mm-sized sensor, durable construction, a lengthy list of high-end features, sheer usability and an attractive pric...
