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Kittisak Jeangpong ᠌ photo
Ayutthaya
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Review on Nikon D5100 Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm VR Lens - High Resolution 16.2MP by Kittisak Jeangpong ᠌

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Very high quality product, it's not the first time I bought it.

An fantastic option for people who are just starting out in photography, those who are looking for reasonable quality at a low price, or those who are more seasoned photographers but do not have the financial means to get a D3x:). I shot it in light rain, in the wild snowfall on 11202222, I don't pay attention to dust, heat, and frost), even though it is not waterproof and is not made of magnesium alloy. Thank God, I didn't notice any jambs while using it, despite having a tough attitude towards it. I took it from my hands for 15 years. The Nikon p500, which was purchased a few of months before the Nikon d5100, is incapable of producing photographs that are even remotely comparable to those produced by the latter (although a 36x zoom on the d5100 will cost as much as a compact car:)). Do not be timid if you have any reservations about whether or if the photographs will turn out better in an expensive soap dish. Even when playing in automatic mode with a whale, the quality has much improved. When fast lenses are used and the parameters are fine-tuned, the resulting photographs will be on level with those produced by professionals. First time ever, Keith is more than sufficient on his own. You may be itching to buy a prime lens, like a 35 or 50mm for portraits and landscapes (I have one), or you may want to take a telephoto lens for sports, strikes, and squirrels (I looked at Nikkor 55-300mm), or you may want to take a wide-angle zoom for architecture and landscapes (I'm thinking about sigma or tamron - nikkors are incredibly expensive), but with a whale, you can (for amateurs). The width ranges from 15-18 inches, the TV set costs nine dollars, and the fixed price is five thousand dollars. To this point, it is not even the cost that is preventing you from making a purchase; rather, it is the requirement that you change all of this stuff and bring it with you. As a result, I will continue to accompany the whale for the time being. Those who dislike whales (amateur whale haters, since experts cannot shoot at 18-55, of course) can examine photographs taken by pros using smartphones and soap dishes. For instance, Lee Morris was able to take photographs with an iPhone 3Gies, which has a horrible camera, that I am still unable to handle with my SLR. So, any beginner can use this camera without needing an upgrade for quite some time. The most important thing is to make an effort to get better and not just settle for using the automatic mode. All of these pictures are wonderful; I appreciate your attention!)

Pros
  • 1) Great photo quality. Even though it makes no sense, it's a fact. 2) A respectable matrix derived from the previous model. 3) Durable. I stuff it into a rag bag and take it around with me; it bangs into things, against another camera, and against my side, but it's all for nothing (pah-pah-pah). 4) A straightforward menu that provides access to an extensive range of features. 5) Able to maintain quite high ISOs without any issues. 6) It comes with a decent lens. Anyone says whatever, but if you have a whale 18-55, you have a fair chance of hitting your target. Look anywhere on the internet, and you'll find thousands of examples of this very thing. It's incredible that such a low-cost lens can produce such a high-quality image. 7) Convenient swivel screen. The screen itself is of satisfactory quality and is of an appropriate dimensions. 8) A firing speed that is sufficiently fast enough.
Cons
  • There are no particular benefits that can be attributed to the camera or the photographer. Naturally, I would like the casing to be resistant to damp, have a full frame, a second screen, two flash drives, and a screwdriver, but that is another matter entirely regarding the cost. My primary issue with the 5100 is that I can't think of any cropped camera that would be a discernible improvement over it. Taking a picture using a full-size matrix (also known as a medium format camera) is the only option to significantly boost the image's quality. Optics and straight arms are going to be the ones to "give" the rest of the advantages.