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

I decided to go with a camera that has a relatively low number of M-pixels because, in terms of price, quality, and usefulness, there is no other camera that can compete with it. Even though it weighs approximately 800 grams, the camera is not unbearably hefty and will not cause discomfort to the user's neck. Everything is accessible via the menu; I was able to learn it in half an hour (in part thanks to recommendations and reading about it); everything is precisely tuned; it does not play; I will not comment on the quality of the images because it is up to me; this model has good hardware. I do not believe that the absence of wires in the kit is a detriment because the wires that are included are standard (but there were 2 magnetic filters in the kit, I already put one on the data cable). The fact that there isn't a hood (why is it even necessary?) is also not a problem because the left hand can flawlessly take its place. At first, I was interested in purchasing a Canon 1100, but everything about it seems to be subpar, the Canon 550 requires a pixel-by-pixel search, and it costs 23 dollars. When looking for a case for it, you should keep in mind that the front of the lens is both mobile and fragile. Do not take bags in which the camera is positioned with the lens pointing downward; doing so will cause you to misplace the camera and throw off its focus. It is preferable that the fotik be placed in the bag so that it is lying on its side or on its stomach rather than leaning against the trunk. The Nikon 3100 serves as an excellent platform upon which to build; beyond that, all that is required is experience.