does the P7100 have the interval shooting mode?
1425557
Hi, Steven: Yes, Nikon's P7100 has an excellent interval shooting mode. To use it, click on the "Menu" button, then scroll to the "Shooting Menu". Immediately below the "Metering" settings is "Continuous", click on that, then scroll to "Intvl timer shooting", click OK, then set your desired interval from the drop down. The P7100 will shoot one shot every 30 seconds to a max. of 600, one every minute to a maximum or 300, one every 5 minutes to a max. of 60 and one every 10 minutes to a maximum of 30 shots. though I prefer shooting in Shutter Priority mode, in this case using ISO Auto and "P" mode, and white balance set to AWB. Set this way the camera has the widest pallet of adjustments to deliver acceptable results. and keep this in mind - at 24 FPS ( movie speed) 600 shot (frames) equals about 25 seconds of video. Try setting the camera up while dinner is being prepared, it shortens prep time tremendously. Marv Schmidt http://photobyschmidt.zenfolio.com
1425558
Yes, i every 30secs(max 600 shots), 1 every minute (max 300 shots)etc. This is a very sophicated camera. To get a better understanding I would suggust David Busch's "Nikon Coolpix P7100 Guide to Digital Photography". A good investment.
1425559
Yes, the P7100 has an Interval timer shooting feature that will take still photos to show how a scene changes over a period of time. See Marvin and Ron's comments. I hike a lot and this camera is perfect for me, and a lot less weight and bulk than my Nikon DSLR.
289407
Don't know what exactly you mean by continuous video shooting. If you refer to continuous shooting, yes, it shoots pictures every 1.9 sec. If you refer to video, yes, it is capable to record HD video or 1080P. A good review of the camera can be found at this address: http://www.photographyblog.com/reviews/nikon_coolpix_l610_review/specifications/
1353776
Yes it has a 10 second and 2 second mode and a timed burst mode for multiple exposures
2059284
That's exactly how it works. The infra red sensors detect action and then shoot. You get to set the intervals between shots from rapid to a couple of minutes. It shoots good quality color in the day, and BW at night. It shoots video and still. Hope that helps.
64287
With the camera's mode dial in P (Program mode), press the MENU button and scroll down to the setting for continuous shooting (bottom option on the first page; the default option will actually say "Continuous" on it). From there, you can press the OK button to see the list of settings for continuous shooting, or you can rotate the horizontal command dial at the top right of the camera to scroll through the settings without actually seeing the full list, too.
60375
Yes, it is. I often do this when I'm shooting a scene with a broad dynamic range of light and shadow that would be impossible for the camera to capture in one exposure. So I go to AEB (automatic exposure bracketing) and set it to take one exposure set for the highlights (+2), one exposure set for the mid tones (0), and one exposure set for the shadows (-2). I have my camera set on a tripod, set for aperture priority (Av), and set for one shot and the self-timer set for 2 secs. The camera, when you push the shutter once, will then, after the 2 second delay, fire three shots in succession, giving you three exposures that can be combined into one HDR (high dynamic range) image. I have software that combines these in my computer, but the Canon EOS 5D Mark III can now also do this combining of the three exposures in-camera. I hope this helps answer your question.
1450253
I do not know. Go to www.nikonusa.com and if the D7100 is on the current catalog then it does.
2179926
Adrian, I also have the Fiji FinePix HS10 which I settled on after using the Sony H50 and the Nikon P100. When sounds are unwelcome it's possible to silence the camera completely by pressing and holding the DISP/BACK button for a few seconds or selecting Silent Mode ON in the setup menu. And in situations where the single frame delay means you're likely to miss what you want you can use the Continuous Shooting mode which offers numerous frame choices in both RAW or RAW+JPG. Very useful I've found. I love this camera. But I've also discovered the Sony HX5 which is pretty incredible. Adrian, I also have the Fiji FinePix HS10 which I settled on after using the Sony H50 and the Nikon P100. When sounds are unwelcome it's possible to silence the camera completely by pressing and holding the DISP/BACK button for a few seconds or selecting Silent Mode ON in the setup menu. And in situations where the single frame delay means you're likely to miss what you want you can use the Continuous Shooting mode which offers numerous frame choices in both RAW or RAW+JPG. Very useful I've found. I love this camera. But I've also discovered the Sony HX5 which is pretty incredible.
1845445
Yes - exactly what rick said. Perhaps its best use is that it can be set in "slave" mode off the camera (in your hand, on a stand, etc) with the built-in pop-up flash on your D7100 used to trigger it ("commander" mode). You can learn all about this usage in your manual and on strobist.com.
573410
D70 does not have an interval timer as far as I know. My D300 has one but it is a pretty expensive DSLR. Good luck finding one
399441
You can enable continuous shooting in auto mode, and it will take pictures very quickly, so there will not be a delay.
1406905
It has continuous shooting if you hold down the shutter button. It's not too quick but it's effective. I like mine!
351490
Yes it does, there will be both the regular stop function and pause button to choose from when shooting video.
1747120
That depends entirely upon the setup. It can be configured for rapid-fire multi-frame shooting.The normal mode is, as with most point and shoot cameras, is to depress the shutter release half way to allow auto-focus to kick in and then when the release is fully depressed the picture is taken instantaneously. For the best results it always pays to read the manual.
455740
I don't know. I bought this camera as a birthday gift, and I can't even check now if it has this feature. The manual does not mention it.
1769123
Isabella, in manual (M) mode, the shutter speed on the P7700 can be set from 1/4000 to 60 seconds. There is no bulb (B) setting as we used to see in the older Nikon 35mm film cameras.
99189
It has a High speed burst mode setting [10.5 shots per second] (within manual setting) however the quality is compromised and locked at 2304x1728 and cannot be changed. As you take more pictures the shooting may slow down.There also is the standard continuous shooting mode [3.9 shots per second] (within auto). Essentially the same as above goes for this mode even though it is slower, you will be able to take pictures at a better resolution.