Highpixel count, No lowpass filter, Weathersealed, Dual SD card slots
No WiFi builtin, Screen not touchsensitive, Fixed screen, JPEG only HDR mode
Buying Guide Best DSLR: top cameras by price and brand All things considered, Nikon has produced an attractive offering for enthusiast photographers that centres around the thing that these users value the most - detail. The Nikon D7100 produces sharp, de...
With the D7100 now costs around £550 for the body only, it's one of the best budget SLR's around. These prices, coupled with its specifications, mean there isn't exactly a direct equivalent model in other manufacturers' SLR ranges. This can make it a litt...
Abstract: Of course, you may still have to think long and hard about if the upgrade is worthwhile, and for the most part, it may not be recommended. It isn't a big jump between the D7000 and D7100, but there are some improvements that are immediately visible that h...
The Nikon D7100 is compact and lightweight enough to appeal to enthusiast photographers who want advanced DSLR options, but who don't want the bulk of larger models. We think buying it with the versatile 18-105mm VR kit lens will get you well on the way ...
The Nikon D7100 is compact and lightweight enough to appeal to enthusiast photographers who want advanced DSLR options, but who don't want the bulk of larger models. We think buying it with the versatile 18-105mm VR kit lens will get you well on the way ...
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Published: 2013-12-22, Author: David , review by: telegraph.co.uk
Abstract: But regular cameras are now catching up in the convenience stakes. Some have WiFi built in so you can send images to social networking sites, while compact system cameras offer the high-quality image capabilities of DSLRs but in a smaller and more mana...
If you're in the market for a serious D-SLR, but don't want to go full-frame, the Nikon D7100 is the way to go; it's our Editors' Choice camera in its category....
Weather resistant body, high resolution backplate LCD, bright viewfinder with 100% filed of view, high resolution sensor, top plate LCD window as short cut to key settings, compatible with 60+ Nikon lenses, 51 selectable AF points
Basic image quality no better than most DSLRs costing £500+, non angle adjustable LCD, common image artefacts like pixel fringing still present
A respectable showing though if extras like weatherproofing aren't required there are cheaper alternatives delivering a very similar still image quality
