Review on Nikon D3100 DSLR Camera Body (Kit Box) - No Lens Included, International Version with No Warranty by Kero Montes

I estimate that I have already taken somewhere around 6000 frames of photography. The photos are breathtaking; even when using the default settings, it captures images that are superior to those produced by the most cutting-edge soap brands. However, if you shoot in a particular mode, the resulting photographs are typically indescribable; however, in this case, you must already turn yourself upside down. Regarding points 2 and 3 of the minuses, this can be considered a nitpick because the battery and flash drive covers do not look good in comparison to the assembly and quality of the materials that make up the camera itself. However, this is a minor issue. The quality of the camera is amazing! I initially freaked out that the battery was low, but after I pumped it up, there were enough frames for 400, so I decided to go look for a spare battery even though doing so would drain the charge from the one I was using. However, after that, I pumped the battery, which means that I let it run down entirely before charging it multiple times. In general, the batteries would continue to work for somewhere between 1000 and 1200 frames. Taking into consideration that you almost never shoot video or that you don't shoot at all, you should only look at the photo briefly (well, I mean don't sit and choose which photos to delete after shooting; rather, take a picture, look normally, and continue taking pictures). In most cases, a single day's worth of shooting can be accomplished on a single battery charge. And if, for the sake of argument, work is not done in the economy mode, then I believe there will be enough frames for 600-700. When you record a video, the battery will drain much more quickly; exactly how much faster I can't say because I rarely record videos. There is no pressing need to purchase a backup battery because there are no extended trips planned in the near future during which you will be without access to electricity for an extended period of time. However, if you still take a spare battery, there is no need to worry about the fourth point on the list of drawbacks. Another useful piece of advice is to make use of a flash drive with a larger storage capacity. I had intended to purchase only eight gigabytes, but the vendor was able to convince me to purchase sixteen, for which I am extremely grateful. The video is quite heavy, and the dimensions of the photos themselves are quite impressive. P.S. Having more money enables you to purchase a camera at a more eye-popping price, but again, I repeat, I am a beginner, and I don't need a lot of lotions. For those who switch from a soap dish to a mirror, this is probably the most deserving option. When I finally get the hang of all the intricacies of photography, I'm going to splurge on a lens with a higher price tag.