Nikon CoolPix L100
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc. Part number: 26170
- More product information:
- Editors' review
- User reviews
- Specifications
- Product series
- Manufacturer info
- Bottom Line:
- The Nikon Coolpix L100 is a decent entry-level megazoom. Just don't look too closely at the photos and stock up on AA batteries.
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CNET editors' review
Nikon CoolPix L100 price range: $74.95 - $467.99
- Reviewed by: Joshua Goldman
- Reviewed on: 06/02/2009
- Released on: 04/01/2009
The good: Comfortable design; reliable auto features; cheap.
The bad: Uneven, soft photos; almost no control over ISO; cannot use rechargeable batteries.
The bottom line: The Nikon Coolpix L100 is a decent entry-level megazoom. Just don't look too closely at the photos and stock up on AA batteries.
Editors' note: Nikon released a firmware update for the Coolpix L100 that will allow the camera to use rechargeable nickel metal hydride (NiMH) batteries. The use of these batteries will allow the camera to shoot up to 600 photos on a single charge. The update also adds an NiMH option to the camera's setup menu. This added feature changes the camera's overall rating from 6.4 to 6.6.
A majority of megazoom cameras--at least those styled like digital SLRs--have advanced features such as shutter speed and aperture-priority modes, bracketed shooting, and electronic color filters. They also usually carry price tags upward of $300. Nikon took its budget-friendly megazoom--the Coolpix L100--the other direction by limiting shooting options and setting the price below $280 offering up a purely point-and-shoot experience with a wide-angle 15x zoom lens on front. Unfortunately, it seems the quality of that lens as well as one major handicap keeps the L100 from being a better low-cost megazoom option than it is.
| Key specs | Nikon Coolpix L100 |
| Price (MSRP) | $279.99 |
| Dimensions | 4.3 inches wide by 2.8 inches high by 3 inches deep |
| Weight (with battery and media) | 15.8 ounces |
| Megapixels, image sensor size, type | 10 megapixels, 1/2.3-inch CCD |
| LCD size, resolution | 3-inch LCD, 230K dots |
| Lens (zoom, aperture, focal length) | 15x, f3.5-5.4, 28-420mm (35mm equivalent) |
| File format (still/video) | JPEG/AVI |
| Highest resolution size (still/video) | 3,648x2,736 pixels/640x480 at 30fps |
| Image stabilization type | Mechanical and electronic |
| Battery type, rated life | AA alkaline (4), 350 shots |
The L100 is reasonably compact for a wide-angle megazoom camera, though it's clearly far from fitting in any small pockets. The handgrip is big and comfortable and the control layout is straightforward (almost generic). On top is a power button and shutter release surrounded by a zoom ring. On back is a standard four-way directional pad with Shooting mode and Playback buttons above it and Menu and Delete buttons below. The menu system is basic with a tab for mode-specific shooting options and another tab for system settings--both accessed with one press of the Menu button on the same screen.
There is no viewfinder. You'll have to rely on the LCD for framing shots, which was bright enough for use in direct sunlight. If you use a flash at all, the one on the L100 has to be raised manually. The raising part isn't the issue, though. It's that unlike most point-and-shoot cameras, the L100 won't tell you when to use the flash unless it is raised. However, a bigger problem with the camera's design is that it can't be used with rechargeable AA batteries; only alkaline or lithium cells can be used.
| General shooting options | Nikon Coolpix L100 |
| ISO sensitivity (full resolution) | Auto (80 to 800) |
| White balance | Auto, Daylight, Cloudy, Incandescent, Fluorescent, Manual, Flash |
| Recording modes | Auto, Easy auto, Scene, Sport Continuous/High sensitivity/Smile, Movie |
| Focus | Face priority, Center |
| Metering | Matrix, Center-weighted, Spot |
| Color effects | Standard, Vivid, Black & White, Sepia, Cyanotype |
| Burst mode shot limit (full resolution) | Seven photos |
In case there was any confusion because of its design, the lack of shooting options on the L100 makes it clear that this is nothing more than a simple snapshot camera that happens to have a long lens on front. It's best suited for users who intend to leave everything in automatic. Nothing drives this point home more than the near complete absence of control over ISO sensitivities--it's automatic all the way. The only exception is the High Sensitivity mode, which fixes the ISO to 720 and higher and lowers the resolution to 3 megapixels. If you're in Auto mode, you can adjust white balance and light metering, and there is the capability to shoot using different color effects, but that's about it for adjustments. Easy auto is Nikon's scene recognition mode, which makes settings based on what's being shot. If you don't agree with it, you can always drop into Scene mode and pick the one that's best suited for your subject.
Megazooms aren't known for their speedy performance, and while the L100 doesn't buck the trend, it holds its own in all but full-resolution burst shooting. Start-up to first shot is very good 1.9 seconds. Shutter lag is on par with others in its class at 0.7 second in well-lit conditions and a full second in low light. Shot-to-shot speed is an above average 2.1 seconds and turning on the flash only adds 0.2 second to that time. The L100 has two burst modes. One's a high-speed mode capable of up to 13 frames per second for up to 30 frames, but the resolution is only 3 megapixels or less. The other is full-resolution continuous shooting for up to seven photos, which is what CNET Labs uses for testing. That option comes in at a dreadfully slow 0.4fps.
With no precise control over ISO, there was no way of doing our usual standardized tests for judging detail, sharpness, and image noise. These are more for reference, though, when comparing against real-life test shots; those were generally mediocre.
Photos were never sharp regardless of ISO, making subjects look very soft. Colors aren't accurate, but were still pleasing with the exception of reds and oranges, which appear too vibrant and occasionally blown out. There was also an above average amount of chromatic aberration (purple fringing) and some atypical lens flare that cast a haze on the right side of some of our test shots. It's not all bad news, though. Detail was good up to ISO 200 with little to no color noise. Best results were achieved outdoors in bright lighting, which kept the sensitivity below ISO 200. Between ISO 200 and 400 will cost you detail as the noise reduction makes pictures even softer and photos take on a painterly appearance. It's not an entirely unpleasant effect, but something to note if you plan on making prints larger than 8x10 inches. When the camera selected sensitivities above ISO 400 (the sensitivities aren't traditionally stepped, so you end up seeing ISO numbers like 586 and 720), off-color specks start showing up on top of everything else. You can't see them unless you're viewing photos at 100 percent, but they do affect color consistency.
The L100 does have a movie mode limited to 640x480-pixel resolution. The results look good, especially if they're destined for Web use, but be warned: the optical zoom does not work while recording.
The Nikon Coolpix L100 is a low-cost, easy-to-use megazoom that has a dearth of features and average photo quality. Those expecting the performance of a digital SLR simply because it sort of resembles one are going to be sorely disappointed. This is no more than a basic point-and-shoot with a wide-angle lens and a 15x zoom.
(Shorter bars indicate better performance)
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Time to first shot | |
Typical shot-to-shot time | |
Shutter lag (dim) | |
Shutter lag (typical) |
(Longer bars indicate better performance)
Find out more about how we test digital cameras.
User reviews
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I recently purchased this camera.
by blackfalkon33 on May 2, 2009
Pros: This is a great camera for someone that wants a lot of features and is user friendly and automatic and a great point and shoot digital camera. Right out of the box the camera is easy to use and has a lot of cool features for the price.
Cons: It does not technically use rechargeable batteries as the product information my suggest but trust me you can use 2AA rechargeable batteries and it works perfect. The flash is manual but that is not a big deal. It does not have a view finder.
Summary: This is a great camera for the average Joe. If you want a family camera that you can take pictures of as well as use the movie mode I would ...
Summary: This is a great camera for the average Joe. If you want a family camera that you can take pictures of as well as use the movie mode I would highly recommend this camera and get yourself a good SDHC card and have a blast. The camera has 10 mega pixels and a wide angle 15x optical zoom and at a $279 price which is it going for it is the highest zoom you will find. The camera looks sleek and is real comfortable to your hand. Another cool feature is the one-button trash button, so if you take a picture you don't like you can delete it quickly. One of the best features of this camera is the one button settings mode. If you are like me and don't like that rotation wheel at the top of a camera with all those little diagrams and letter and your never exactly sure what setting your camera is on then this is the camera for you. You just hit this one settings button and on the screen it shows you your settings mode and you can scroll down to any setting you want no guess work it says it right on the screen it is great. This camera does not have a view finder to look through to take a picture if you like that. I never used that in the past I always us the LCD screen and this has a big 3 inch one so there was no issue there. Let me clear up another myth. The rechargeable batteries that I read about in other reviews. The owners manual will tell you that it does not us rechargeable batteries but this is a little confusing as I researched that before I bought it. The true story here is that you can use rechargeable AA batteries. It takes for of them and as far as keeping a charge goes, I just got back from vacation and I took over 300 pictures and several minutes of movie clips and never charged the batteries once. So just buy some good rechargeable batteries. I bought a back of set just in case and put them in my bag but never needed them. If you use the flash you need to lift it manually but it is simple. It has an excellent video movie mode and I took several minutes of them and it came out great. For the price you can beat this camera if you want something user friendly with a lot of cool features and the pictures came out great, excellent quality. I used it on my family vacation with my wife and son and we got tons of pictures and they looked great. Good luck.
6 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The mysterious case of the missing chargeables
by Chiefbighorn on July 14, 2009
Pros: A nice point and shoot camera. Large LCD. Love the Zoom. Looks professional.
Cons: The battery controversy. Can you or can you not use rechargeables.
Summary: A mistake I see some wanta be professional digital photographers make is that they get sucked into buying cameras that are beyond what they really need. First, This camera is ...
Summary: A mistake I see some wanta be professional digital photographers make is that they get sucked into buying cameras that are beyond what they really need. First, This camera is meant to be for beginners like me. Second, this camera is for people who got another professional life and don't have time to get a degree in photography, but like taking good photos. Don't laugh at me, but I think this camera has to many functions.... just joking.
But the biggest issue with this camera is Nikon attempt to discourage the use of rechargeables. My old camera die leaving me in it's will, tons of chargeables. I ignore the manual and the threats by proffesional reviewers and threw some Ni MH rechargeables in the L100. It worked !!! It worked great !!! It doesn't damage or hurt the camera. So why did Nikon .....What were they thinking about? They lost a lot of sales because of the "don't use rechargeable batteries campaign." Somebody should lose their job. The only reason I bought this camera is because I'm hardheaded. I didn't listen to the professional critics and reviewers. And because of that, I saved a lot of money. Now this camera is not going to make the top ten Digital Point and Shoot because of the battery blown of of proporsion controversy, but a little secret. You get a lot of bang for the bucks. Use rechargeables in this camera.5 out of 6 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Zoom in without the DSLR expense
by Knightcrawler on August 14, 2009
Pros: 15x zoom, nice handgrip, rechargable batteries with firmware 1.1,
Cons: With a 15x zoom I'm not surprised you sometimes get fuzzy pictures.
Summary: Now with the firmware update this camera is greatly improved. For those with 1.0 firmware you can download the firmware 1.1 from Nikon's website.
Summary: Now with the firmware update this camera is greatly improved. For those with 1.0 firmware you can download the firmware 1.1 from Nikon's website.
2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Can definitely do MUCH better
by mintyooos on June 16, 2009
Pros: 15x zoom; Many features; Large LCD screen; Simple to use; Great grip / feel
Cons: Uses 4 non-rechargeable batteries; ISO not adjustable; Pictures are often soft and / or grainy; Macro not reliable
Summary: I recently bought this camera, expecting it to be amazing (darn you Ashton Kutcher). The store wasn't able to let its buyers try out the product first, so I ...
Summary: I recently bought this camera, expecting it to be amazing (darn you Ashton Kutcher). The store wasn't able to let its buyers try out the product first, so I got it with the assurance that I could return it... and I think I will.
At first glance, the Nikon CoolPix L100 looks pretty sophisticated, with its large lens and "barrel." Admittedly, the chunky barrel aids in grip, making this camera comfortable and easy to hold. The drawback is that, because of the lens and its inability to retract, it is hard to fit into a camera bag. Instead, a strap IS provided so that you can hang the camera around your neck, but in my opinion, I wouldn't want to walk around with a vulnerable camera (mostly because I'm not the most graceful human in the world).
Getting back on topic: now, with this sophisticated point and shoot camera, you would expect this to at the very least have an adjustable ISO, right? WRONG. The ISO "adjusts" itself, but it often does it in vain, causing pictures that shouldn't be grainy to be grainy. This was probably the biggest blow for me, but I tried to jump back up and look at the other features of the camera.
There are a lot of features, including portrait and landscape, but they are all almost totally "preset." Meaning, if you set the camera to portrait but also want a flash with that setting, it doesn't flash. This is nice for people who don't want to mess with their camera, but I like to get more creative with my photos. I found this practically impossible with the Nikon CoolPix L100.
Even the Macro, a feature I like to use often because of my many close-ups of nature, is unreliable. Sometimes it will focus correctly, but most times it won't.
It uses non-rechargeable batteries right now, but I heard this summer (Summer '09), it will change, so I won't go on about this.
The zoom is good, but because of the mediocre picture quality, it isn't too much of a positive. After all, what's the point of the zoom if the picture is not nice and bright, is very grainy, and is unfocused?
This is a decent (and ONLY decent) camera for beginners. It doesn't require messing around with, but that's partly because it just doesn't ALLOW it.
I would NOT recommend this camera to someone looking to be more creative in their photography. The curious camera mind would definitely not be satisfied with the limited control this camera offers. It is not recommended for high-quality pictures either - of course, it is just a point and shoot, but even then there are better quality point and shoot cameras.
The Nikon CoolPix L100 is the literal meaning of "Point and Shoot."
Unfortunately, that isn't a compliment.2 out of 2 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Terrible colour, clumsy, slow and inefficient.
by Faybel on June 28, 2010
Pros: Occasionally, when the planets align, a really beautiful clear-cut photo is produced.
Cons: Most of the time the camera is slow to focus. when put onto macro mode, photographing still object - it still struggles. Slow to turn off and perform most functions. Colour recognition is terrible. Anything yellow or orange is ruined every time.
Summary: I am an amateur photographer. I previously owned a Fuji finepix, I use these types of cameras to do the work for me on a good auto setting that I ...
Summary: I am an amateur photographer. I previously owned a Fuji finepix, I use these types of cameras to do the work for me on a good auto setting that I can play with if I'm feeling bold, and also for their large optical zoom. If I was a pro I would by an SLR, if I was dis-interested in learning some manual functions I would have bought a point and shoot. My fuji served me well but finally died of old age. I thought I would try a nikon. Never again. This camera frustrates me to the point that I will either bin it or give it away. It is very slow to react. slow to turn on, slow to turn off and terrible at focusing. I could not believe how hard it is to focus on macro mode (and I tried off) - in my experience these cameras should leap to do these simple tasks for me - all I could think of was I may as well be spending time manually focusing an SLR at the rate and poor quality the Nikon took to focus. I like to photograph people, pets and animals. It is terrible at acting responsively when quick moving kids or animals are concerned. I missed so many shots because the Nikon could not focus quick enough in easy light conditions. It struggled to produce clear pictures in indoor lighting and the flash made many great photos look terrible. It seemed to have a problem with any yellow or orange hue. For instance a lassie dog a friend owned always came out orange, it could not correctly produce it's sable, brown, russet and orange hues. I tried to use this camera in different settings and lightings only to be consistently dissapointed in the results. I wondered if it was I who was not using the camera correctly, but I bought this camera because I am well aware I do not understand advanced manual settings, and when I put it onto "auto mode" I expect the camera to be doing the hard work for me - My fuji finepix certainly did. That is the standard I was expecting and the Nikon did not deliver. This camera was not capable of anything but the easiest, most still of shots and even then the colours were often out or the flash was like using a disposable camera from the 90's. Just really really dissapointing and regretful purchase. I hope other users got more from it than I have. I cannot think of a single photo it has produced that has been clear and sharp with correct colouration. It's only benefit was it's translation of colours sometimes produced a more entertaining photo than the object in real-life. But personally I would rather do this myself in photo shop and have a choice in the matter. Yes, I did spend a lot of time trying similar photos on different settings and functions with no real improvement. I would like to state though I am an amateur photographer, but I am astounded that my talent has dropped so significantly by simply using a different brand of camera.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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A great point-and-shoot for the price. Excellent zoom.
by OKHosein on March 31, 2010
Pros: Excellent optical zoom, great price, Vibration reduction, many shooting modes, full auto, powerful flash, 10Mpx, A/V mode, nice grip, pretty good digital zoom, low-light focus assist
Cons: focus often fails, focus assist located behind fingers on grip, long minimum focus distance when moderately zoomed (without Macro/close-up mode), no accessory shoe/pc cord for flash/GPS/etc, focus less reliable in macro/close-up modes
Summary: I am a professional photographer but I did not buy this for professional work. (That would be my Pentax K7). I also take pictures for BPOs and needed a good ...
Summary: I am a professional photographer but I did not buy this for professional work. (That would be my Pentax K7). I also take pictures for BPOs and needed a good p-n-s with a very long zoom range from an approx. 90 degree field-of-view in wide-angle to capture an entire room and a very narrow f-o-v in telephoto to capture house numbers from the street.
There were better cameras to do this but for the $2,000.00 price tag of my Pentax kit (with fast wide -angle to moderate zoom and moderate to long telephoto zoom lenses) lenses, it is overkill for 640x480 web jpeg photos. ANy other p-n-s with the capabilities I wanted were over US$300.00. This was US$220.00.
At 640x480 mode (TV mode), even the digital zoom did not seem to affect picture quality. Problems occur during focus. I sometimes have to try several times to get the camera to properly focus. When it does however, the image quality does seem sharp to me and not the soft focus that some have been saying. When moderately zoomed, the minimum focus distance becomes so long that you are forced to go into macro or close-up mode to focus. Problem is that in these modes, focus is even more difficult.
In low light, it seems to focus well with the low-light focus assist, provided that your fingers around the quite comfortable hand grip does not block the focus assist beam that is poorly placed.
In bright lights facing the camera, you can get coloured stripes in your viewfinder that sometimes come on the final image. Nikon lists this as a known issue. This problem is not fixed in firmware 1.1 (which my camera came with).
Speaking of firmware 1.1 that "fixes" the NiMH rechargeable battery problem, the problem was not that it could not accept the batteries but that the intelligence in the camera to sense when the batteries are depleted would not work well with NiMH until firmware 1.1. (Also note that Alkaline batteries are 1.5 volts per cell (6V total) while NiMH and NiCd batteries are 1.2V per cell (4.8V total) and so, without the correct setting, may fool your camera into thinking they are depleted when they are not.
While using video, you can neither zoom nor focus. You have to set the optical zoom and focus for the first shot and it stays there for the entire filming. To change optical zoom or focus, you have to stop, re-compose and re-focus, then start shooting again. If you are shooting in wide-angle on a sun-shiny day, this is not a problem due to the long depth-of-field with a wide lens and small aperture (assuming the camera chose a small aperture for you). On the other hand, it is marketed as a p-n-s camera with video capabilities, not a video camera that also takes still pictures.
For a point-and-shoot for non-professionals and for my needs as a BPO photographer, it is a fine camera with a slight focus issue that I would have expected better of from Nikon but it beets everything in the sub US$300.00 price tag.1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Does a remarkable job than it looks
by siddharthsharmaz on March 2, 2010
Pros: *Rich colors capturing capability and crisp images.
*Takes an exact shot of what is seen on the screen.
*Easy of use for amateur photographers (Nice Camera for learners delivering great results)Cons: *No viewfinder (Not only increases battery stamina but also takes precised & sharper shots).
*No Manual Mode of photography.
*Added expense on chargeable batteries.Summary: A wonderful camera overall, though there are a few more which delivers good competition for the price tag but people who want to shoot without being involved in adjusting settings ...
Summary: A wonderful camera overall, though there are a few more which delivers good competition for the price tag but people who want to shoot without being involved in adjusting settings every now and then, this is custom made camera for them.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Awsome for Mommies
by tinksmommy2006 on January 16, 2010
Pros: Very easy to use right out of the box, Great point and shoot, And if your a mom with small kids the sport continuous mode is AWSOME! This is a great family camera!
Cons: Not much yet...lol...its not a SLR ??
Summary: This camera is very easy to figure out with out having to read the manual, its great for night, and just all around great if you have kids and like ...
Summary: This camera is very easy to figure out with out having to read the manual, its great for night, and just all around great if you have kids and like capturing those moments of play, sports...etc. in the sports continuous mode it will take 30 pics of your kids (or whatever) doing something, and all may not turn out spactacular but you will get some awsome shots that you wouldn't be able to before with just a regular point and shoot camera. And for the people asking about the rechargable batteries there is a file under the menu that will tell you what type of batteries it will take. the older modles don't except them but the newer ones like mine do. i think its the nimh are the batteries you want to buy if your take them.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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Great camera for the price. Excellent for Beginners.
by Isla12 on August 14, 2009
Pros: Good zoom capability. For people that aren't tech savvy, makes taking great pictures alot easier.
Cons: A little short on the amount of time that is allotted for movies. Could be a little longer.
Summary: All in all..this is an excellent camera for beginners. For us NON-PROFESSIONALS that just like to have a great camera for family bbq photos and the occasional scrapbooking photos. ...
Summary: All in all..this is an excellent camera for beginners. For us NON-PROFESSIONALS that just like to have a great camera for family bbq photos and the occasional scrapbooking photos. This camera is geared towards those of us who really don't wanna fuss with all the technicalities of what setting is good for what scene. If you wanna be impressive and look like you know what you're doing by making all kinds of adjustments.. then look at the more expensive ones rather than trying to get something for nothing. This camera is user friendly and that's the main thing.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
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The Worst camera that I have ever had!!
by DJ71858 on July 13, 2009
Pros: Beautiful looking camera, with some great features.
Cons: Picture quality is very, very fuzzy.
Summary: I bought it, took it home, took some pictures and returned it all in the same day. I then bought another brand at over half the cost and it out ...
Summary: I bought it, took it home, took some pictures and returned it all in the same day. I then bought another brand at over half the cost and it out preformed the Nikon over 100 percent. All I can say is don't buy it.
1 out of 1 users found this user opinion helpful.
Specifications
- Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
- Part number: 26170
- Description: The Coolpix L100 puts the power of a 15x telephoto zoom into a compact easy to use design. A wide variety of images can be captured with the Coolpix L100 from wide angle scenes (28mm) to telephoto (420mm). Ideal for family sports or travel photography the Coolpix L100 can shoot up to 30 consecutive pictures at 13 frames per second. The scene auto selector the Coolpix L100 automatically selects the appropriate scene mode for best results.
General
- Product Type Digital camera - Compact
- Resolution 10 megapixels
- Optical Sensor Type CCD
- Total Pixels 10,700,000 pixels
- Effective Sensor Resolution 10,000,000 pixels
- Optical Sensor Size 1/2.33"
- Digital Zoom 4 x
- Image Stabilizer Optical
- Auto Focus TTL contrast detection
- Face Detection Blink Detection technology
- Image Recording Format JPEG
- AV Interfaces Composite video/audio
Exposure & White Balance
- Light Sensitivity ISO auto (80-3200)
- Exposure Modes Program ,
Automatic - Shooting Programs Dawn/dusk,
Sports mode,
Night landscape,
Close-up,
Sunset,
Back light,
Beach/snow,
Night portrait,
Fireworks,
Food,
Museum,
Party/indoor,
Panorama assist,
Copy,
Portrait mode,
Landscape Lens System
- Type 15 x x Zoom lens - 5 mm - 75 mm - F/3.5-5.4
- Focal Length Equivalent to 35mm Camera 28 - 420 mm
- Focus Adjustment Automatic
- Min Focus Range 19.7 in
- Macro Focus Range 0.4 in
- Zoom Adjustment Motorized drive
Camera Flash
- Camera Flash Pop-up flash
Additional Features
- Additional Features In-camera red-eye fix,
Motion Detection Technology,
Smile Detection technology Display
- Type 3 in LCD display
- Display Features Built-in
Connections
- Connector Type 1 x USB,
1 x Composite video/audio output - Memory Card Slot SD card
Viewfinder
- Viewfinder Type None
Miscellaneous
- Microsoft Certifications Certified for Windows Vista
- Included Accessories Lens cap,
Carrying strap,
USB cable,
Audio / video cable Software
- Software Drivers & Utilities
Battery
- Supported Battery AA
- Supported Battery 4 x AA Alkaline battery ( Included ),
4 x AA Lithium battery ( Optional ) Memory / Storage
- RAM Installed 44 MB
- Supported Memory Cards SDHC Memory Card ,
MultiMediaCard ,
SD Memory Card - Internal Storage None
- Image Storage JPEG 3648 x 2736,
JPEG 2592 x 1944,
JPEG 2048 x 1536,
JPEG 1024 x 768,
JPEG 640 x 480,
JPEG 3584 x 2016,
JPEG 1920 x 1080 Dimensions & Weight
- Width 4.3 in
- Depth 3.1 in
- Height 2.8 in
- Weight 12.5 oz
Main Features
- Image stabilizer feature Optical stabilization helps prevent blurry pictures, especially for handheld cameras at slow shutter speeds or when using high optical zoom.
Product series
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Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: Compact,
Digital camera - Compact,
10 megapixels,
CCD,
3.6 x x Zoom lens - 6.7 mm - 24 mm - F/3.1-6.7,
SDHC Memory Card,
SD Memory Card,
Built-in flash,
Electronic -
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: Full body,
Digital camera - Compact,
10 megapixels,
CCD,
15 x x Zoom lens - 5 mm - 75 mm - F/3.5-5.4,
SDHC Memory Card,
MultiMediaCard,
SD Memory Card,
Pop-up flash,
Optical -
Nikon CoolPix L19 (bright silver)
Manufacturer: Nikon Inc.
Specs: Compact,
Digital camera - Compact,
8 megapixels,
CCD,
3.6 x x Zoom lens - 6.7 mm - 24 mm - F/3.1-6.7,
SDHC Memory Card,
SD Memory Card,
Built-in flash,
Electronic
Manufacturer info
- Manufacturer profile
- Browse Nikon Inc. products on Shopper.com
-
- Manufacturer:Nikon Inc.
- Address:
1300 Walt Whitman Road, Melville, NY 11747-3064 - Phone: 1-631-547-4200
