Excerpt: The Nikon D5100 is the manufacturer's latest edition to its consumer DSLR lineup. Replacing the D5000, the camera sits neatly inbetween the entry-level D3100 and the...
Pros: Excellent image quality, Articulated LCD screen, Sophisticated AF system for the price
Cons: Odd placement of some controls, Movie mode is inconsistent, and prone to "bugs", Sluggish AF in Live View and Movie Mode
Summary: 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
Pros: Excellent image quality and high ISO performance, very similar to the D7000, Excellent dynamic range, especially from RAW, Compact body, Versatile left-hinged swivel L...
Cons: No support for screw-drive autofocus, Somewhat weak flash with narrow coverage, Built-in flash does not support wireless operation, No dedicated ISO button, No control...
Conclusion: The D5100 appears to be another strong addition to Nikon’s consumer DSLRs. It maintains the small size and light weight similar to the earlier D40, D60, D3000, D3100 and...
Conclusion: Great for both enthusiasts and novices looking to take the next step forward, the Nikon D5100 offers a lot of versatility, opportunity for creativity and quality results.
Excerpt: Most of the function buttons on the camera are conveniently situated on the right side. However, a few controls, such as ISO, WB, and drive/release mode, are noticeably...
Summary: The DSLR can shoot three photos -- one regular exposure, one slightly higher and one slightly lower -- just in case the regular exposure isn't quite right, then you can
Pros: Terrific image quality, even in low light, Compact and lightweight, Swiveling LCD screen, Shoots 1,080p full HD video with manual control, Exposure bracketing
Cons: Less beginner-friendly than Nikon D3200, Sluggish autofocus in Live View and Movie mode
Excerpt: Situated right between the entry-level D3100 and the fantastic D7000, the new Nikon D5100 ($899) packs features from both its brothers making it a worthy alternative to
Nikon D5100 Review: It’s A Veteran, And A Fit One At That
LaptopMemo
7 October 2011
Excerpt: Price as Reviewed: $849.95 at Nikon, $600 at Amazon What Using It Is Like The Nikon D5100 has a classic Nikon aesthetic: hard plastic, red flare, well-pronounced edges,
Conclusion: The Nikon D5100 offers a fantastic mix of still-image and video-recording quality, along with plenty of features including top-notch in-camera effects.
Pros: Superb still image and video quality. Excellent low-light shooting capability. Sharp, articulating LCD. Continuous autofocus during Live View shooting. Lots of useful ...
Cons: Continuous autofocus in Live View is slow. Some lens noise when autofocusing in video mode. No 720p60 video recording.
Summary: A well-rounded package, it ticks all the boxes for a mid-priced DSLR whilst offering some amusing extras and strong picture and movie performance [via Stuff UK ]