Nikon D7100 vs Nikon D7000, Take a look at the specification comparison review of both the camera and share your questions and suggestions with us,
Sensor and Image Processor:
Nikon D7100 features newly developed 24.1-megapixel APS-C CMOS sensor and advance Expeed 3 image processor, Nikon D7000 have only 16.2Mp APS-C sensor and Expeed 2 image processor.
Optical low pass filter (OLPF) is no longer used in D7100, so you get super sharp images with more color details and less noise. Nikon D7000 have Optical low pass filter.
Auto-Focus
The D7100 features Nikon’s professionally proven and lightning-fast 51-point AF system of Nikon D300, with a new Multi-CAM 3500DX AF module, on the other siade we have an Nikon D7000 AF sensor module with 39 effective focus points.
ISO
With Nikon D7100 you can push your ISO to 50, both camera shares same High ISO range, but you will get less noise in D7100 because
1. D7100 uses newly developed sensor
2. New Expeed 3 Image processor
3. No Optical low pass filter
Video
Nikon D7100 can capture Full HD videos at 60fps, Nikon D7000 is limited to 24fps only at HD mode.
Display
Nikon D7100 features big and high resolution display compared to Nikon D7000.
Other features
Nikon D7100 features Wireless connectivity
the D7100 also has a high dynamic range (HDR) function to let users capture photos with a vast tonal range. (Nikon D7000 is missing HDR function)
1.3x Crop Mode – Sports photographers take note: Building upon the telephoto benefits of the DX-format, the D7100 has the unique ability to shoot in a 1.3x DX crop mode for both stills and HD video. While in this innovative mode, shooters will gain an extra telephoto boost (2X), and a boost in burst speed to seven fps, with 15.4- megapixel resolution.
Conclusion – Winner Nikon D7100
Nikon D7100 features better Sensor
No optical low pass filter
Fast Image Processor
Advance AF system
Better Video mode
Better Display
Nikon D7100 is a excellent camera and current D7000 users must upgrade to D7100.
Canon Europe, world leader in imaging solutions and Imaging Partner of the British Fashion Council, is participating in 12 exciting initiatives underway as part of its official sponsorship of London Fashion Week and London Fashion Weekend.
Canon Europe, world leader in imaging solutions and Imaging Partner of the British Fashion Council, is participating in 12 exciting initiatives underway as part of its official sponsorship of London Fashion Week and London Fashion Weekend.
Aimed at celebrating the Power of Image and sharing Canon’s imaging expertise with the fashion industry, the projects include collaboration with outstanding photographers, designers and bloggers.
Highlights of the Canon initiatives are captured in behind-the-scene insights revealed in a series of Canon video interviews by seasoned fashion blogger Andy Torres from StyleScrapbook.com.
Leading professional photographer Clive Booth also explains what it means to be a fashion photographer and the creation story behind British designer Henry Holland’s look book; the iconic image portfolio that defines a designer’s collection.
Canon Europe also worked with three other designers – David Koma, Michael van der Ham and Holly Fulton – to create their own images and look books, which have also been published on Canon printers, allowing designers to start using them immediately after the event.
New collection look books are also used at other European Fashion Weeks by the designers in marketing their collections.
As Official Imaging Partner for the British Fashion Council and Official Sponsor of London Fashion Week for eight years, Canon has offered support to photographers throughout the week via its Canon Professional Services (CPS) photographers’ centre with a team of technicians handing questions, and providing camera repair services and loan facilities.
Canon has also been providing a free bus for all accredited photographers to travel between London Fashion Week venues.
As the Digital Showcasing Partner, Canon Europe has also screened fashion show content for visitors in the Canon Cinema and the Canon Screening Room in Somerset House.
Further initiatives are planned for London Fashion Weekend, during which the Canon Studio will allow visitors to take part in a personalised photo shoot, while working with Elizabeth Arden to provide a truly memorable makeover experience.
Canon will also provide a range of photography opportunities and experiences to student photographers and the 2012 winners of the Canon Professional Services’ ‘Best Shot’ competition.
London Fashion Week (15-19 February) is the biggest event on the British fashion calendar, with over 5,000 visitors at this year’s event.
It is followed by London Fashion Weekend (21-24 February) London’s largest and most exclusive designer shopping event open to the public biannually.
Quotes
Henry Holland, British Designer:
“The thing that really lives on from my 8 minute runway collection is imagery. I’m really excited about how fashion is embracing new imaging technologies and Canon has been amazing in creating imagery for my designs this season.”
Clive Booth, film maker, professional photographer and Canon Explorer:
“I feel very fortunate to work with Canon. I don’t know another brand that can capture both still and moving image to the incredibly high standard that Canon can. I am grateful to have their continued support as I explore new possibilities in photography and film.”
James Leipnik, Chief of Communication, Canon Europe, Middle East and Africa: “Image plays a powerful role in the fashion industry and we’re proud to be working with talented people such as Andy Torres, Clive Booth and Henry Holland to support the creation of striking and powerful images from London Fashion Week. Our role as Official Sponsor enables us to provide practical help to designers and photographers – from capturing images to the production of look books – it’s an ideal opportunity to share our passion for the power of image with everyone involved in fashion.”
We know that 1DX OR 5D3 + AF assist beam = slower focus, now canon is sending email to Canon 5D3 and 1DX users that Canon will be releasing a firmware update for the 5D Mark III and 1D X to correct an issue where the camera’s are slow to focus when used with a Speedlite’s AF Assist Beam.
Dear XXXX,
This service notification e-mail contains important information about your EOS 5D Mark III Digital SLR/EOS-1D X Digital SLR Camera. Please note that product service announcement e-mails contain advisory or informational content that may be critical to the proper operation of your product, including safety, update, and instructional messages. Please carefully review the information in this e-mail as it relates to your Canon product.
Thank you for using Canon products.
Affected Products
EOS 5D Mark III Digital SLR Camera
EOS-1D X Digital SLR Camera
Details
Depending upon the shooting conditions, it may take slightly longer for the EOS 5D Mark III and EOS-1D X digital SLR cameras to acquire focus when using the Speedlite’s AF Assist Beam, compared with that of the EOS 5D Mark II and EOS-1D Mark IV digital SLR cameras using the Speedlite’s AF Assist Beam.
We are developing a solution to enhance the focusing feature for the EOS 5D Mark III and EOS-1D X and plan to release a firmware update based on following estimated schedule:
EOS 5D Mark III: (estimated) Late April, 2013
EOS-1D X: (estimated) Late May, 2013
After so many day Nikon finally issues a long official statement on the D600 dust/oil issue, read the statement below
Thank you for choosing Nikon for your photographic needs.
Some D600 users have reported the appearance of random spots on their images which is generally attributed to the natural accumulation of dust.
While understanding that dust will occur over time, and steps may be taken to reduce the occurrence, the complete elimination of these dust spots may sometimes be difficult.
It has come to our attention that, in some rare cases, they may be reflected noticeably in images and removal may be difficult using normal measures. Therefore, Nikon is informing users of a service to reduce this issue.
Resolution
As a first step, please follow the guidance from the D600 User’s Manual (pages 301-305) related to the Clean Image Sensor function and manual cleaning using a blower bulb.
If these measures do not remove all dust particles and you are still experiencing problems, then please consult your nearest Nikon service center. The technicians will examine the camera thoroughly, and service it as needed.
Nikon simply says if you have dust and oil … go to the nearest service Nikon Center, D600 buyers out there who are waiting for a satisfactory reply are very disappointed.
Nikon D7100 vs Nikon D5200 – Both features 24Mp sensor but which one should you buy? Take a look at the major specification review below and find out your answer,
Image Sensor & Processor:
Both features almost same size sensor, megapixel, and expeed 3 image processor, so no difference here. Optical low pass filter (OLPF) is no longer used in D7100, on the other hand Nikon D5200 uses Optical low pass filter, so with D7100 you get more more clarity and detail from 24 Mp Sensor.
Advance AF System in D7100
The D7100 features Nikon’s professionally proven and lightning-fast 51-point AF system, with a new Multi-CAM 3500DX AF module of Nikon D300. For additional precision, 15 of the 51 AF points are cross-type, and the center point is functional at f/8, giving DX photographers an additional telephoto advantage when using a teleconverter.
Nikon D5200 uses Multi-CAM 4800 DX AF module of Nikon D7000, less AF points and less AF detection range compared to D7100.
ISO
With Nikon D7100 you get ISO 50 to 25600, so without OPLF the images explode with more clarity and detail to take full advantage of the 24.1-megapixel resolution sensor.
Shutter
You get more range with Nikon D7100
Continuous shooting Speed
D7100 is more fast compared to D5200
Display
Nikon D7100 features big 3.2″ high res display unit.
Rugged Design
Only D7100 features Environmentally Sealed Body
Other features
Rapid Response and Operation shutter lag is nearly imperceptible with a release time lag of 0.052 second (CIPA). 1.3x Crop Mode – innovative mode, shooters will gain an extra telephoto boost (2X), and a boost in burst speed to seven fps, with 15.4- megapixel resolution.
Conclusion – Winner Nikon D7100
Nikon D7100 have no Optical Low pass filter
Bit Broad ISO Range
Advance AF system
More shutter range and Fast top Continuous shooting speed
1.3X Crop mode
Better Display
Rugged Design
Nikon D7100 will cost you more but features excellent core specification for semi-pro or pro users.
Nikon D7100 vs Nikon 3200, Specification Comparison review, both features 24 Mp sensor but different core specification, take a look and share your thoughts with us.
Sensor and Image Processor :
Both features Same 24 Megapixel Sensor and Expeed 3 Image Processor but Nikon D7100 feature low-pass less architecture, So you get more details/sharp images with Nikon D7100.
Auto-Focus
Nikon D7100 features advance acclaimed autofocus system from the D300s, the D7100 uses 51 focus points, including 15 cross-type sensors for detecting both vertical and horizontal contrast variations, to achieve fast, precise focus, a highly accurate 2016-pixel RGB sensor evaluates every scene, and better AF detection range from -2 to 19 EV.
ISO
Nikon D7100 pushes ISO limit to 50 to 25600, you get excellent ISO range for shooting Landscape or Sports photography, Nikon D3200 limited to 100 to 12800.
Videos
Nikon D7100 is capable to recording Full HD videos at 60fps / D3200 limited to 30fps only at Full HD.
Burst speed
Nikon D7100 features fast continuous shooting speed compared to Nikon D3200.
Shutter
Nikon D3200 have Max shutter limit of 1/8000, Nikon D3200 limited to 1/4000 only.
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