ISO sensitivity ranges from 100 to 6,400 equivalents by default, but can be extended as high as 25,600 equivalent if desired.Ĭompared to its predecessor, the Nikon D5100 makes a number of important changes, and it also includes several features which are unique among the company's DSLR lineup. Reviewed by Shawn Barnett, Mike Tomkins, and Zig Weidelichīased around the same 16.2-megapixel DX-format CMOS image sensor and EXPEED 2 image processing as featured in the prosumer D7000, the D5100 offers similarly good image quality in a more affordable, approachable body.
The Nikon D5100 shipped in the US market from mid-April 2011, priced at around $800 body-only, or $900 in a bundle with the AF-S DX Zoom-NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens. ConsĪF-S lens mount doesn't offer autofocus with screw-drive lenses popup flash isn't the greatest no built-in wireless flash control HDR function doesn't microalign source images.
Nikon d5100 full#
Side-mounted tilt / swivel LCD screen same sensor and processing as the Nikon D7000 good speed and battery life in-camera HDR and filter effects Full HD video capture with aperture control audio levels control and external microphone jack. It also replaces the earlier camera's bottom-mounted LCD articulation mechanism with a side-mounted design that's much more versatile, and brings an expanded selection of consumer-friendly in-camera filter effects, plus a two-shot HDR mode-a first for Nikon's DSLR lineup. Nikon's followup to the D5000 digital SLR brings a higher-resolution image sensor with improved noise performance and dynamic range, as well as the company's latest-generation image processing algorithms.
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