Good image quality, improved live view mode, responsive AF, impressive movie options
Noncustomiseable Effects, no AFpoint lock, no remote commander, no DoF preview
The D5100 succeeds in delivering top image quality from an affordable mid-level body, married with ease of use and a series of improvements over other Nikon DSLR cameras. Nikon D7000-like quality for less cash and a more advanced live view focusing mod...
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Publicerad: 2011-04-09, Författare: Lori , testad av: cnet.com
Excellent photo quality with a good noise profile, a streamlined shooting design for both photo and video, and a broad, practical feature set contribute to the Nikon D5100's strengths
While it's fast, some aspects of the D5100's performance still lag behind its class
Though it doesn't rank first based on any individual aspect of the camera, the Nikon D5100 delivers a solid combination of image quality, performance, features, and design that puts it out in front if you're looking for a well-rounded option under $1,...
Sammanfattning: It has Vari-angle LCD MonitorCreativity from any point of viewTake pictures or record movies from a unique viewpoint, the D5100's 3.0 inch, super sharp, 921,000-dot Vari-angle LCD monitor allows for versatile high quality viewing and playback. Explore eve...
Sammanfattning: The D5100 is a refreshed . It retains the swivel screen and does movies. Also New: ME-1 Stereo Microphone Engineered specifically for a D-SLR, and powered directly through the camera Attaches to the hot shoe and has noise dampening c...
Very low image noise, Excellent whitebalance, Reliable metering, Good dynamic range, Accurate autofocus system, Quick shutterlag, Great shottoshoot speed, Instant poweron and off times, Quick to record and stop video, Full HD video with autofocus, Good bu
Mostly slow autofocus, Uneven color response, Slight image softness, Noisereduction even when disabled, LCD glare when settings are changed, LiveView not exposurepriority, Microphone records camera noise, Difficulty to setup video framing, Limited externa
The Nikon D5100 is the upper-entry-level camera in the Nikon DSLR lineup. Slotting itself just above the D3100 Nikon D3100, it produces superior-quality images using a similar design with a less efficient interface. Above it, the D7000 Nikon D7000 shares ...
Sammanfattning: With its 16.2 MP sensor, image quality at high ISO sensitivity and the excellent definition of the rear screen, the Nikon D5100 allows beginners to learn about the quality of a true reflex and more experienced users to have a very complete camera at a...
Excellent image quality, Unintimidating interface, but with plenty of manual control, Articulated, high-res LCD screen, Sophisticated AF system for the price, Easy manual selection of off-center AF points, Unusually fast Live View AF for a low-end DSLR (but still relatively slow compared to mirrorless competitors), Effects modes are fun and beginner-friendly, Much improved continuous shooting p
Sub-optimal placement of some second-tier controls (like live view switch), Movie shooting button 'orphaned' from live view switch, Buggy Live View / Movie Mode (movies aren't necessarily recorded at set aperture), No live histogram in live view, AF still a little sluggish in live view mode, full-time AF not very effective in live view or movies, Only direct external ISO control is via slightly
Conceptually, the D5100 perfectly fills the gap in Nikon's line-up between the entry-level D3100 and the much more enthusiast-orientated D7000 - marrying the ease-of-use of the former with the image quality of the latter. It also throws in a video-fri...
Very versatile, Great in low light, Articulated screen encourages creativity
Few controls over image parameters, No depth of field preview, No exposure control in Special Effects
The only real downside for enthusiast photographers is that there are few direct controls over image parameters. However, most features such as the white balance, drive mode and sensitivity settings are just a couple of clicks away via the Information Di...
Angle-adjustable LCD; built-in effects filters for JPEG shooting; solid build; large, well-labelled controls; good ergonomics
Manual focusing required in video mode
Sitting just behind the shutter release is a dedicated movie record button, with a springy lever for switching on Live View. We get Full HD 1080p too, with frame rates of 24, 25 or 30fps (frames per second). Under the rubber side flap hiding HDMI output t...
