Nikon D5100

It comes with a USB cable which you can use to plug right into the side of the camera here, to offload your images and then really cool on this camera...

It's nice nice little one! If you're looking for just some extra video camera angles, not bad at all.

No this is over priced. A good rule of thumb is if the seller puts emphasis on the original purchase price then theybare trying to sell it for too much

Ebay is showing Nikon d5100's for 150-250 each with most including a lens and accessories

In terms of sensor and picture quality, I have nothing to complain. An excellent camera from that point of view. As people have spoken enough about the good side, I would like to mention some thing that I do not like. Following the market trend, the D5100 is trying to load a lot of things into the c...

Hi, everyone... I've been looking for a camera to replace one that was stolen, and I did buy a Nikon D5100 recently, which was used.

Buyers may become tempted with the specifications and low price of this camera. Specially I noticed that the flip-out LCD screen is a big deal among novice photographers who want to upgrade from a point and shoot to DSLR... Yes, it has D7000 sensor on it and image quality is better than almost any e...

I had a d5100. It was a nice starter dslr.

My son has a Z50. I like it almost as much as my d850. Highly recommend.

A professional photographer quick-review: I tried different lenses on the D5100 camera: the kit lens (low quality), some old 35mm Nikon prime lenses and the high quality Wide Angle 10.5mm. Results: the old prime lenses gave the sharpest results as usual but none of the Nikon lenses I tested came eve...

As that could bring out the noise. 1/800 also seems way too fast for a stationary setup like this, dial that down to 1/60 which will let you have ISO100 and with a narrow aperture that will naturally darken the image a little, only increase it from 1/60 if you're overexposed when the aperture and ISO are dialled in. Finally your lens doesn't appear all that great, there's a lot of CA (chromatic aberration) around the edges which will detract from overall sharpness, kit lenses are there to get you started, I would strongly recommend getting a prime lens in the field of view you shoot at most (my 35mm f/1.8 was rarely off my d5100 - and that f/1.8 is great for bokeh on shallow depth of field - if you want something more flexible though I had a Sigma 17-50mm f/2.8 which also far outperformed the kit lens, but I'd strongly recommend primes for their better IQ), my (now ex) partner had a d3200 (I bought her as a gift when her Olympus died, made sense we could share lenses, gifted the kit lens when we broke up as I didn't want to keep that either..) and it's a good camera, certainly can produce better images than you're getting here.

As with any review, a lot is dependent on the reviewer's taste, expectations and understanding of the product. So let me make it clear where I fit in there and then how this camera performed. I have a lot of photography and video experience but I am not a professional. What I EXPECT is a camera that...