Great camera and is an excellent balance between size of sensor, body weight results. I replace a D300 with the lighter D7100 a few years ago. It accepts all my old Nikon F film lenses,and I have collected a large number of lenses over the years (40).

The D7100 sits at the high-end of Nikon's cropped-sensor DSLR camera range. Given a 24 megapixels sensor capable of ISO 100 to 25600, 1080p HD video capture and 6 FPS continuous shooting, plus a 100% viewfinder, dual control-dials and a weather-sealed body, this is one of Nikon's most advanced...

Superb control over image nose; Good color-accuracy after tweaking; Superb dynamic range; Super-fast autofocus; Ultra-short black-out; Generally fast and responsive; Dual memory cards can provide instant backup; Manual focus assist direction indicator; Excellent build quality

Frequent and severe over-exposure; AWB not perfect under artificial light; Bizarre Auto ISO; Indistinct ISO button; Very poor live-view; Aperture locked in video mode; Noise-Reduction forced at ISO 800; Lens correction slow down camera; Level difficult to see

Great pictures but after few hundreds shots oil spots started show up on the sensor, returned it.

This semi professional cameras a good choice for hobbyist as well as professional people its 51 auto focus points makes it good for a hobbyist who needs to track on an object to get a clear pic on it.The flash sync of the camera is awesome that you can rely on it and you can take continuous shots at...

THE 51 AF POINTS AND BODY QUALITY MAKES IT THE BEST

IT DOESNT HAVE A WIRELESS DEVICE AND THE VIDEO FRAME IS 30P

Capitalizing on their innovative approach, Nikon has presented a new DSLR camera, D7100. The Nikon D7100 DSLR Review suggests that it is an enhanced version of its former model the Nikon D7000.

CMOS sensor; Absence of low-pass filter; Weather-sealed; Presence of dual SD card slots

Lack of Wi-Fi built-in; Fixed screen; Only HDR mode for JPEG

It's difficult to find a mid-range camera these days that stands out from the crowd. Professional cameras are a long way ahead of the pack when it comes to image quality and durability, but the cheapest of the cheap DSLRs are now also impressively powerful and easy to use at the same time - which...

Great low-ISO images; Improved video mode; Near-perfect control scheme

Mediocre kit lenses; Small image buffer; Poor 50i video mode

So there are a few extra things we would have liked to have seen here. On balance, though, we think that the Nikon D7100 is a very nice camera that's enjoyable and rewarding to use.

D-elight? Nikon's D7100 is pitched at amateurs who fancy themselves as pros with bells and whistles to match, though basic image quality apes cheaper consumer DSLRs The traditionally styled D7100 naturally updates the older D7000, as such sitting at the top of the tree of Nikon's APS-C sensor...

Weather resistant body; high resolution backplate LCD; bright viewfinder with 100% filed of view; high resolution sensor; top plate LCD window as short cut to key settings; compatible with 60+ Nikon lenses; 51 selectable AF points

Basic image quality no better than most DSLRs costing £500+; non angle adjustable LCD; common image artefacts like pixel fringing still present

The traditional looking 24.1 megapixel 'DX format' flagship D7100 offers up some pro-like specifications with a handling experience somewhere between consumer model and one costing three or four times the price.

Weather resistant build; Top plate LCD window; 51 auto focus points

Non vari-angle LCD; Expensive; No great jump in detail

The Nikon D7100 has now been superseded by the newer D7200 , but it's still on sale and it's anywhere from 15-30% cheaper, depending on where you shop. For the price of a Nikon D7200 body, you can get a D7100 and 18-105mm kit lens.