The NX100 takes brilliant, high quality shots at the quality of any high-end camera with 14.6 megapixels on a CMOS sensor, with the simplicity of a point-and-shooter that is overloaded with features. But for its price range and a few fundamental flaws, this is a very lacking camera.
With no image stabilising technology in this camera or its standard lens attachment, many shots taken will take on some motion blur, even if you're standing still and especially in darker shooting scenarios. Motion shots can be ruled out altogether. One of our tests on the NX100 was at an aquarium, for example, and capturing a still image of a slow fish even posed a challenge.
Shutter speeds could be the issue, though increasing them only made the motion blur from hand-shake worse, while decreasing it would make images too dark. On the plus side, settings like this shutter speed alongside white balance, exposure, aperture and ISO count can be easily adjusted without fiddling with the menu via the i-Function button that sits conveniently next to the focus ring.
Clicking the button located where your left thumb would sit cycles functions, while an additional ring at the tip of the lens scrolls settings. Without having to go through the menu and instead focusing on subjects while getting the settings right makes getting the perfect shot a whole lot easier and faster.
source. http://smarthouse.com.au/Reviews/Digital_Photography/T6X4F8X4
With no image stabilising technology in this camera or its standard lens attachment, many shots taken will take on some motion blur, even if you're standing still and especially in darker shooting scenarios. Motion shots can be ruled out altogether. One of our tests on the NX100 was at an aquarium, for example, and capturing a still image of a slow fish even posed a challenge.
Shutter speeds could be the issue, though increasing them only made the motion blur from hand-shake worse, while decreasing it would make images too dark. On the plus side, settings like this shutter speed alongside white balance, exposure, aperture and ISO count can be easily adjusted without fiddling with the menu via the i-Function button that sits conveniently next to the focus ring.
Clicking the button located where your left thumb would sit cycles functions, while an additional ring at the tip of the lens scrolls settings. Without having to go through the menu and instead focusing on subjects while getting the settings right makes getting the perfect shot a whole lot easier and faster.
source. http://smarthouse.com.au/Reviews/Digital_Photography/T6X4F8X4
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