#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100

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Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 manual

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 skin

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 iso

The standard color mode emphasized some higher saturation, but lost a little accuracy as a result.

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 skin

The portrait mode was a close second, with very accurate skin tones but a slightly more saturated (105% of the ideal) look that kept flesh tones looking more lively. The most accurate color mode on the D3100 was the neutral setting, which kept saturation to normal levels. The camera also put forward near-perfect saturation levels at 101% of the ideal, controlling common trouble areas like yellow and magenta effectively. The D3100 shows a color error of just 2.48 in our testing, which was the best in our comparison group of entry-level interchangeable lens cameras. The Nikon D3100 did not match the Nikon D5100-our camera of the year for 2011-for color accuracy, but it came very close. It had a very slight falloff compared to the D3000, but for all practical purposes the camera's performed about the same. The lens did not improve sharpness in the majority of our high shake tests, but it did well overall. The 18-55mm kit lens does come with this VR technology, and we found it was able to handle low shake (such as you would get when shooting with the camera while handheld) very well, improving image sharpness throughout our tests. Nikon's "vibration reduction" technology is lens-based, so it won't be available with every lens you attach to the camera.

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 manual

The flash will only fire in program auto, shutter/aperture priority, or manual when the user pressed the The flash can fire in a number of modes, including: automatic (fires when needed), red-eye reduction, red-eye slow sync, and rear sync.

#Use smart shooter 3 with nikon d3100 iso

The flash is more powerful than you would find on a point-and-shoot camera, with an effective range of 39 feet (12 meters) at ISO 100 under typical shooting conditions. The D3100 includes a built-in flash that pops up from above the camera's hot shoe. The screen is just 230,000 dots of resolution, so precise focus judgements are difficult, but it's functional when necessary. The rear display can also be used in guide mode, which offers a simplified user interface, or in live view, which uses the rear screen as an active monitor. The rear 3-inch display on the D3100 functions mostly as an informational readout when shooting, giving the user a breakdown of all current shooting information, the status of the available memory, the currently selected focus point, and (when not in the classic mode) a visual graphic showing how large or small the current aperture is. The viewfinder shows a variety of information just below the reflected image, with shutter speed, aperture, exposure compensation, flash status, memory status, exposure/focus lock, and a focus indicator light all visible when looking through the viewfinder. The viewfinder on the D3100 uses a "type B BriteView Clear Matte Mark VII" focusing screen, that shows all 11 focus points, with the selected focus point lighting up red. The D3100 uses a fixed eye-level pentamirror, which features a 0.80x magnification, with approximately 95% coverage vertically and horizontally. For controlling dust, the D3100 includes an air flow control system, an image sensor cleaning system (cleans at startup and shutdown), as well as the ability to digitally map and eliminate dust from images using a reference photo. The sensor is somewhat exposed when swapping lenses, so dust and moisture can be an issue. The sensor performed well in our color and noise tests, and provides enough resolution to make prints of 8''x10'' and larger with little worry. This gives it a crop factor of around 1.5x when using 35mm format lenses. The D3100 uses a 14.2-megapixel CMOS image sensor, which is a DX-format sensor (APS-C in more standard terms) from Nikon. There are generally plenty of combination zoom lens kits that offer longer zoom lenses at a discount with the D3100, as most DSLR makers provide regular rebates on entry-level lenses. For those stepping up from a point-and-shoot experience it will offer a wider angle of view than you typically get from a compact camera, though it won't bring subjects as close. The D3100 comes kitted with Nikon's standard 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 VR AF-S lens, which provides a 3x optical zoom range.