Abstract: The D3100 steps into the entry level position in Nikon's line-up featuring a new sensor with higher resolution than its predecessor's and an expanded sensitivity range. It also adds Live View shooting plus Full HD video recording. Autofocusing is suppo...
Abstract: Now a year-and-a-half old, the D3100 was the first D-SLR in Nikons lineup to offer full HD video and is built around an APS-C 14.2Mp CMOS sensor, offering a maximum 4608x3072 pixel resolution. ...
Was this review helpful?
(100%)
Published: 2011-11-06, Author: Jeremy , review by: reviewed.com
Abstract: Nikon gained significant traction with this years crop of video-capable DSLRs—the Nikon D3100 included. The 1080p video performance was better than previous models, and the features were solid in video mode, but the camera was still not on the same level ...
Abstract: The Nikon D3100 represents the entry point for Nikon's current DSLR lineup, featuring a 10-megapixel CMOS sensor, 2.8fps shooting, and beginner-friendly features such as Nikon's "guide" mode. The D3100 is aimed squarely at those looking to just get into i...
Abstract: The Nikon D3100 (MSRP $699) represents the entry point for Nikon's current DSLR lineup, featuring a 10-megapixel CMOS sensor, 2.8fps shooting, and beginner-friendly features such as Nikon's “guide” mode. This camera aims squarely at those new to intercha...
Shoots HD video; Autofocus in movie and live view modes; Good image quality for the price; Intuitive controls and guide menu for beginners; Good low light abilite
Autofocus makes noise in movie mode; Fixed LCD screen; No exposure bracketing
The Nikon D3100 is an entry-level DSLR on the higher end of that category's price range. However, it has a great set of features for a beginner photographer and decent image quality. If you're primarily interested in the D3100 for its new movie making...
Large, well-labelled buttons and controls; Full HD video capture; lightweight yet robust construction; fast and responsive for an entry-level model; reasonably priced
Small handgrip; video not as instantaneous or easy to access as Sony’s A33
