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

Name: Nikon D3100 DSLR Camera Body (Kit Box) - No Lens Included, International Version with No Warranty
Item: Nikon D3100 DSLR Camera Body (Kit Box) - No Lens Included, International Version with No Warranty
Rating: 5

March 03, 2023

Best I have ever used, great product for anyone!

The camera is fantastic; I've been able to record many memorable moments of my life with incredible clarity, color, depth, creative flair, etc.
Got it 5 years ago and it's been perfect the whole time. Well, I'd love to saddle up a full skeleton, but it's just too expensive. In the month of November, 2022 The base price of a Nikon D610 is $95,000, which is absolutely ridiculous. And even if the technology were more advanced, I wouldn't see the sense in switching from crop to crop. The Nikkor 55-200 and the Nikkor 35mm 1.8G are my go-to lenses. Second-to-none gear for Nikon crops, with everything securely fastened to the body. I have never had an issue while shooting in aperture priority mode.

Pros

1. Price Second, the daytime scenes look like something out of a fairy tale when shot in good, natural light. 3. After a brief period of supervisory interaction with the camera, an automated state is reached almost immediately. Extensive selection of lenses and accessories in stock at all times Four, it's built to last and isn't too heavy. Several times I've fallen, and each time I've come back more lively than everyone else. Used practically everywhere save from when filming in water. I don't think it's fair to overcharge for a snapshot taken by an amateur.

Cons

One, with such a limited number of foci, it is often preferable to move the focal plane by a centimeter or so, but not here! 2. Even with an f/1.8 lens, it's extremely noisy in low light. No infrared port, but wireless is too inexpensive to consider. After a year (maybe only for me), the charger in the kit stopped working. 5. When shooting in Live View mode, even with the same camera settings and lighting conditions, the image is frequently blurry due to the slower shutter speed and the increased shutter speed. I can't explain it, but the screen always seems to vanish right when you need it most during a shoot. Sixth, another odd bun-chip: even when set to manual, the iso will still switch to auto. Why? I looked for the solution in the vast cyber void and came up with it. When removing the Menu item, the autoiso must be done so independently.