Nikon D5100 16.2MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens
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Nikon D5100 16.2MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens
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Nikon D5100 16.2MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens Product Brand : Nikon Model : D5100 18-55mm Kit |
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nikon 55-200
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Customer Review :
deciding between the Nikon D5100, D7000, D3100, and D90 : Nikon D5100 16.2MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 AF-S DX VR Nikkor Zoom Lens
I am a photography trainer in Nyc and online. (See my Amazon profile for my website.) I teach beginner and intermediate photography students every week. I've also been a pro photographer for the last five years with images published in The New York Times, Gq, New York Magazine, Women's Wear Daily, The New York Observer, The village Voice and Time Out New York.
(This divulge is for beginner photographers.)
If you're a beginner, you're most likely asking yourself: Nikon or Canon? Really, I feel clear in saying that you can't go wrong with either. I've used both brand's cameras extensively and find that they both offer overwhelming image potential with well-built, solid cameras that, if taken care of, will last decades. There are two differences between the cameras, though, that can be taken into consideration.
The user-interface: If cameras were computers, Nikons would be Pcs and Canons would be Macs. Pcs are built for habitancy not afraid of technology whereas Macs are built for habitancy who want things super-easy. Nikons excel at customization options which means you'll see so many more options with the developed features of a Nikon than you will with a Canon. Canons, on the other hand, excel at ease-of-use for beginners. Canons offer less developed options and can be easier to learn on. This can be frustrating down the line, though, once you've learned a lot about photography. At that point you may want all of the options that Nikon offers and be frustrated with your Canon. If you're man who legitimately likes to delve deep into your hobbies or if you're intent on becoming a pro photographer, I'd say a Nikon would be your best bet. If you're man who wants to learn the basics of photography and only fantasize yourself being a hobbyist, Canon would be a good option for you.
Where Nikon excels: Flash photography. I often find myself in situations where I'm shooting event photography (weddings, movie premiers, benefits and galas) where I need to use a lot of flash. For this kind of photography, I'll all the time prefer to be shooting with a Nikon. Nikon's flash metering (how the camera magically decides how much light to fire out of the flash) is much more consistent than Canon's. You can take a Canon and shoot the same scene three times in a row with flash and all three images will be at different radiance levels. You can do the same thing with a Nikon and all three images will be wonderfully the same. If you're somebody who plans on shooting a lot with flash (indoor photography, event photography, etc.) you'll want to think going with Nikon.
Where Canon excels: Richness of colors. I've been in numerous situations where I've been on the red rug taking the exact same photograph as the photographer next to me. I'll have a Canon and the man next to me will have a Nikon. This has in case,granted quite a few opportunities to correlate the images side-by-side. What I've found is that the colors on the Canon's images look richer and make the image pop more. If I'm doing fine art photography (anything I'd like to someday hang in a gallery), I'll all the time want to be shooting with a Canon for this reason.
If you're set on Nikon, there are three cameras you should be considering and it all comes down to what your funds is:
D7000 $1,350 without lens
D5100 $800 without lens
D3100 $650 only ready with lens
(current prices as of 11/24/11)
Here's what you get for spending extra money (each camera compared to the one below it):
D3100 vs. D5100:
The D3100 is an exquisite camera so if you only have $550 to spend total on camera and lens then go out and buy this camera. You won't regret it. If you're considering spending more money, here's what you'll get from the D5100 in comparison:
-Better carrying out in low light situations.
-A higher resolution screen on the back of the camera so you can see your images more clearly and make out if they legitimately turned out well.
-An external mic jack. (If you're planning on shooting video with an external mic, you'll want the D5100 over the D3100.)
-A flip out screen (handy if you want to put your camera in any place but at your eye level and be able to see what your camera is about to capture before you shoot it)
-Faster continuous shooting. If you're often shooting sports or any fast spellbinding subject, continuous shooting allows you to capture multiple images in a particular second. The D3100 shoots at three frames per second whereas the D5100 shoots at four frames per second.
-Higher Iso options. The D5100 offers one more stop of Iso than the D3100 does. If you don't know what Iso means (or what a stop is) just know that this allows you to more legitimately shoot images in low-light situations.
-Longer battery life. The D5100's battery will last 20% longer than the D3100
The two advantages of the D3100 over the D5100 are: less costly and less weight. Whenever a camera is less expensive, it means you'll have more in your funds for the lens. The D3100 weighs 10% lighter and is 10% smaller than the D5100.
D5100 vs. D7000:
The D5100 is Nikon's newest and many and is even newer than the D7000. overwhelming camera! If you're stuck, though, between the D5100 and the D7000, here's what you'll get by spending more money on the D7000:
-More focus points. When using auto-focus, the D7000 will have an easier time focusing on what you want it to focus on.
-60% longer continuing batteries.
-Faster continuous shooting. If you're often shooting sports or any fast spellbinding subject, continuous shooting allows you to capture multiple images in a particular second. The D5100 shoots at four frames per second whereas the D7000 shoots at six frames per second.
-Weather sealed. This means you can shoot with the D7000 in the rain.
-Two memory card slots. This is legitimately a cool feature. The D7000 has two memory card slots which means you'll be less likely to find yourself standing in front of a beautiful scene with no more memory left.
-Faster shutter speed. The fastest shutter speed on the D5100 is 1/4000th of a second; on the D7000: 1/8000th of a second. To be honest, I can't think of any practical speculate why this would benefit you unless you're planning on shooting some legitimately spellbinding scenes like directly into the sun.
Advantages of the D5100 over the D7000:
-A flip out screen (handy if you want to put your camera in any place but at your eye level and be able to see what your camera is about to capture before you shoot it)
-Smaller and lighter: The D5100 is 10% smaller and 30% lighter than the D7000. This is something to think if you plan on carrying your camera colse to with you a lot.
-Less costly so you can spend more on your lens!
If I can by comparison any of this, please email me!
-Jp Pullos, photography teacher, Nyc and online (see my Amazon profile for my website)
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