Back in April of this year, Nikon introduced their upgrade to the Nikon D5000 with the newer and enhanced D5100 model. Probably right off the bat, once you pick up this camera, you're going to observation a larger Lcd screen (3.0") than the old 2.7" screen. Next is the feel of the camera as it's a exiguous lighter as well as thinner, but the Lcd screen flips out to the side, rotates for easier combination in difficult situations and makes it easier for use on a tripod. The Nikon D5100 has the same 16.2-megapixel Dx-format Cmos image sensor and Expeed 2 processor as the Nikon D7000, as well as a extra Effects mode.
Some of the great features of the extra Effects mode are a Night Portrait mode, with up to 102,400 Iso sensitivity for shooting in ultimate low light conditions, a Silhouette Mode, which removes all detail from the subject, a exiguous Mode, mimicking the effects of a tilt and shift lens, a Selective Color Mode so you can pick up to three elements in the frame to separate in color against a black and white background and a Color Sketch mode, which lets the user adjust color and line density. All of these extra Effects features can be used for either still or video images and you can preview these before taking your shot. None of the Effects can be used in the Raw mode though, only the Jpeg mode which may irritate some people.
Af S Dx Nikkor Zoom Lens
Another great feature of the camera is the in-camera high dynamic range (Hdr) imaging capability. A single press of the shutter captures two shots, with the first intentionally underexposed, and the second overexposed. The two are then combined in-camera to yield a final exposure with much wider dynamic range than is potential in a single exposure. This may be a nice feature for the amateur photographer that doesn't usually frame their shots as the avid and expert photographers usually do all the time, just to make sure and give them more leeway when processing.
If you're into capturing Hd Video, then you're going to love the ability to report Full Hd video (1920 x 1080 @ 30 frames/sec with a bit rate of 18 Mbps at the highest ability setting) with sound for 20 minutes or until the file size hits 4Gb. The camera records all things in monaural sound, but by adding an optional a stereo microphone you will then use the port on the side of the camera. Someone else nice feature of the video is the D5100 has the ability to continuously autofocus in movie mode which will keep things in focus, though the autofocus is slow to respond, and the noise of the AutoFocus motor will be picked up by the camera's microphone. I guess we can't have all things yet.
The D5100 also has one of the most feature-packed playback modes of any Dslr on the shop today, which consist of slideshow, Dpof print marking, image protection, playback zoom and thumbnail view. Using the Retouch menu, you can achieve redeye correction, crop, color balance, resize, distortion control, fisheye, exiguous follow which makes a prime area of the photo appear small, with all things else blurred out, edit a movie trimming off unwanted footage and more. If that doesn't impress you, I don't know what will.
The features of this D5100 are somewhere between the straightforward and user-friendly D3100 and the prosumer D7000 cameras. The novice can just pick up the D3100, point and shoot, letting the camera do most, if not all of the work. Of procedure it does have many features that allow you to get away from this mode and allow for some creativity. That's not to say this is not a user-friendly camera because it is that, and much more. It may be a exiguous slow detecting AutoFocus in live view and maybe the buttons could be located differently on the body and only withhold autofocus for the newer Nikkor lenses, but it is still a ability camera for those finding to upgrade from their current Dslr. You'll love the feel of the camera, but if you have large hands, you may find the right hand grip a exiguous too small for you.
This is as good a point as any to summarize by saying the camera takes great photos, has very good Iso performance, takes 4 fps, the 3" flip-side Lcd is excellent, the battery life is super and probably good than other Nikon's, great Hd movie ability and there are Help screens for every menu choice (a must).
So, what's not to like? Briefly, the movie mode is a bit slow and the Af is noisy and picked up by the microphone, it is slow when focusing in the live view mode, and could have used a wireless flash control. I don't know about you, but I like my manuals to be on a Cd-Rom where I can print out exact pages when I need them as opposed to going straight through a pre-printed manual.
In summary, I think this is just a great camera from Nikon as it's a nice step up from the D5000 with all of the enhancements, but not yet in the type of the Nikon D7000 nor does it have the hefty price tag of the D7000 either. If you want more facts about this amazing camera, as well as of other Digital Slr's, please visit my website at http://bestdslrcamerareviews.com/ Best Dslr Camera Reviews. I sincerely hope that you found this facts of use as you are in pursuance of your next camera.
Nikon's Great New D5100 Camera presentSee Also : หางานเชียงใหม่ Cheap Ice Indulgence
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