Nikon COOLPIX S9100 review

Nikon COOLPIX S9100 review

Nikon boasts that the S9100 features seven types of anti-blur technologies, which includes the aforementioned sensor-shift and electronic vibration reduction. A striking 3in, 921-k dot LCD  fills the rear of the camera and is well towards the top end of LCD screen specifications, while the on-board EXPEED C2 image processing system also aids image processing.
A disappointing element of the COOLPIX S9100's specification is the lack of PASM shooting controls, as well as a lack of Raw capture.

Capturing 'the' moment with Nikon

Cameras don't come cheap these days, especially when it seems that almost everyone is now a shutter bug (even phones have cameras anyway).

Which camera suits you best? If you're looking for a good entry level camera, it is advisable to do some research beforehand. For first timers, a good entry level camera like the Nikon Coolpix S9100 is worth check­ing out.

Just swipe the camera from left to right and it will automatically combine your multiple shots into one single shot.

The camera's excellent image sensor offers one of the best low-light performances so far.

If you love playing with shadows and natural light­ing, without having to use the flash; just put up the ISO sensi­tivity slightly higher to absorb more light from your surroundings.

If you're like this reviewer, who is particularly picky about the picture quality and sharp colours, it is best to reconsider your choice.

The camera's body is one solid build. Unlike some point-and-shoot cameras in the market, this one is built to last.

It offers consumers a compact camera performance which takes nice photos at an affordable price.

The video quality is on par with that HD camcorder.

You can play your videos easily on your HDTV by connecting the HDMI cable to the built-in HDMI port on the camera.

The Nikon Coolpix S9100 is all about its lens.