Nikon D7100 body
![]() |
Nikon D7100 body
Panel:APS-C (23x15.5 mm), 24.1 MPix
Video:Full HD (1080p)
Snapshot size:6000x4000 px
ISO range:100-6400
Burst shooting:6 fps
Screen:3.2 ''
SLR camera, belonging to the top class among amateur solutions, successor to the popular D7000. The D7100 carries a 24.1-megapixel APS-C (Nikon DX) sensor with sensitivity up to ISO 25600 (in extended mode); the matrix is devoid of an anti-moire filter, which is designed to maximize image clarity. The viewfinder has acquired an auxiliary display, and the main display has grown to 3.2 "and 1229K pixels. For video recording, a microphone and headphones are provided; the maximum video resolution is 1920x1080. The case is protected from dust and moisture.
All specifications
Specifications D7100 body
|
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
The information in the model description is for reference purposes.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Nikon 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Nikon.
Always clarify the specifications and configuration of the product with the online store manager before purchasing.
Catalog Nikon 2026 - new arrivals, bestsellers, and the most relevant models Nikon.

Does a full frame make a difference? Is it worth buying a full-frame camera?Do I need to spend money on an expensive full frame or is it better to buy a cropped camera?..

Decoding Nikon Camera Series and Model LabelsIn this article, we will focus on decoding Nikon camera series.
Model overview based on user reviews
The Nikon D7100 kit 18-55 is a highly regarded DSLR camera, praised for its excellent ergonomics and comfortable grip, making it easy to access any key and switch presets without looking away from the viewfinder. Users appreciate the fast and accurate autofocus and the sharpness of images due to the absence of a low-pass filter, although this can introduce some noise. The camera's color balance is noted as exceptional, with the automatic mode performing well even for non-professionals. It features a sturdy magnesium alloy body and a bright viewfinder, enhancing the shooting experience. The dual memory card slots are a significant advantage, offering convenience and safety. While some users find the button layout slightly inconvenient, the overall build quality and the vast array of settings make it a versatile choice for both amateur and professional photographers. However, the camera's weight and size might be a consideration for some, particularly women. Despite minor drawbacks, the Nikon D7100 is often described as the best crop DSLR available, offering a balance of quality and features that surpasses many full-frame models.
Pros
Cons
0 0 4 7 |
I bought a camera for my hobby. Overall, it suits me more than enough when speaking in the context of photography. Yes, the lens is a bit soft, and a bit dark, but you can still get incredible shots with it. There are some inconveniences: the ISO button, and most importantly, in live mode, you can't see on the display what the picture will look like in reality. Previously, I borrowed a Canon from a friend, and its display brightness would change depending on how you adjusted the exposure or ISO. But in this camera, no such luck.(( I like how it renders colors, and the WB is set nicely both automatically and manually). The focus is quite decent)). Picture, autofocus, vaga) Removing the ISO change button, displaying the picture on the display |
I shoot with the 7100 and 3100. The 7100 has a MUCH HIGHER focusing speed. By the way, the more I master the 7100, the more I start to appreciate the 3100 for its convenient button layout and the fact that it produces less noise than the 7100—just saying! The D7100 is finicky with WB. On the 3100, I only removed the yellow tint once in fine-tuning, whereas the 7100 balances color confidently only when WB is set by temperature. Cloudy is 4000 K, sunny is 5000 Kelvin. The ergonomics on the 7100 are deliberately awkward. On the 7100, setting the ISO is only possible when freeing one hand. Out of the holy trinity—shutter speed, aperture, and sensitivity—the latter is tucked under the chin. The burst shooting speed of the cameras is comparable. Photos from the 3100 with a 50mm 1.8 lens are NOT INFERIOR to those taken on the 7100. Well, now for the picky ones: Did you grab a magnifying glass? And did you see the advantages of the 7100 in a 10 x 15 photo? Or 20 x 30? On the 7100, D-Lighting, while enhancing shadows, introduces noise into them similar to the 3100 if you pull the shadows in post-processing. TESTED! I always shoot in "M" mode. I got the 7100 for D-Lighting, HDR image processing, bracketing, and the second screen. Well, D-Lighting didn't live up to the expectations as sung by marketers. HDR is quite beautiful. Sometimes, 20 years of experience helps more than bracketing. If you've shot with the 3100 or similar 5000, the 7100 is not your choice anymore. Better go full frame, even handheld. I would, but oil isn't priced well. And I'm pleased with the 7100 for its features and the best from the 3100. And if we don't talk about cropping choices, they make the shooting process more exciting and creative. A large number of adjustable settings. Each scene can have its own settings, ensuring the pictures turn out great. Fairly good when shooting in Auto mode. For the lazy: most shots do NOT require editing. Fast autofocus! Additionally, it offers "screwdriver" capabilities. Almost all known technical flaws in photography disappear without a trace during post-processing. Out of the last 3000 photos, instances of obvious flaws are rare: everything is in RAW, jpg - as needed. The interface, in true Nikon style, is excellent! Noise! A large number of customizable parameters - like in the pros, but it's not for the pros? For each scene, you need to define your own. Capricious to the choice of BB. The ISO button is mounted under the photographer's chin. (How do you like it if the car has a gearbox installed in the back seat?). In programme shooting, if the ISO is auto, it lifts it up to the limit. After the first three and a half thousand photos, I was convinced that the main drawback of the 7100 is the non-operational photographer. And, one must be able to see the illumination of the object. use Nikon D7100 body month or more |
I've been using this device for more than six months now, both for personal use and for professional photography (studio, reportage photography). The price matches the quality, but I'll also say, if you're a beginner photographer and have never held anything other than a "point-and-shoot," don't think that buying this device will immediately make you photograph like a professional. You will have to work at it. Comfortable ergonomics, you can easily get to any key, you can switch any preset without looking up from the viewfinder. I am quite satisfied with the received pictures, even with a whale lens you can get quite sharp and colorful photos, the main thing is that the hands of the photographer should be even. Shooting speed ... in RAW format 5-6 frames per second for reportage shooting is quite acceptable. Due to the absence of a low-pass filter, the sharpness of the resulting images has increased significantly. I would add that 51 focus points, a rather significant plus for this device, speeding up the focusing time, you catch any frame. The same low-pass filter, by removing it, the manufacturer improved the sharpness of the image, but at the same time noise was added. |
3 out of 11 user review(s) shown
8 more user review(s)
Video reviews
Additional features digital camera Nikon D7100 body:
- Support for "WU-1a" module
- The presence of the shooting mode "TimeLaps"
We recommendCompare using chart →







































































