Review sản phẩm
Nikon Coolpix P1100: Đánh giá Camera Siêu Zoom – Nhìn rõ từng chi tiết từ xa tít tắp
Th5
## Nikon Coolpix P1100: Đánh giá Camera Siêu Zoom – Nhìn rõ từng chi tiết từ xa tít tắp
Điểm số: 7.0/10
Máy ảnh Nikon Coolpix P1100 là một thiết bị gây ấn tượng mạnh với ống kính siêu zoom 125x, cho phép người dùng chụp ảnh ở khoảng cách xa đáng kinh ngạc. Khả năng zoom ấn tượng này là điểm mạnh nổi bật, biến chiếc máy ảnh này thành lựa chọn lý tưởng cho những ai đam mê nhiếp ảnh động vật hoang dã, thể thao, hay đơn giản là muốn thu trọn cảnh quan hùng vĩ từ xa. Tuy nhiên, như nhiều máy ảnh siêu zoom khác, Coolpix P1100 cũng đi kèm với một số điểm hạn chế cần cân nhắc.
Ưu điểm:
* Ống kính siêu zoom 125x: Đây là điểm nhấn chính của máy ảnh, cho phép phóng to đối tượng ở mức độ đáng kinh ngạc mà vẫn giữ được chất lượng hình ảnh tương đối chấp nhận được. Khả năng zoom này thực sự mở rộng khả năng sáng tạo cho người dùng.
* Chất lượng hình ảnh tốt trong điều kiện ánh sáng tốt: Ở điều kiện ánh sáng ban ngày đầy đủ, Coolpix P1100 cho ra những bức ảnh sắc nét, chi tiết với độ tái tạo màu sắc khá tốt.
* Tính năng ổn định hình ảnh: Tính năng chống rung quang học giúp giảm thiểu hiện tượng rung máy, đặc biệt hữu ích khi chụp ở tiêu cự tele dài.
* Màn hình LCD có thể xoay lật: Màn hình linh hoạt giúp người dùng dễ dàng chụp ảnh ở nhiều góc độ khác nhau, kể cả những góc khó tiếp cận.
* Giá cả cạnh tranh: So với các máy ảnh siêu zoom khác có cùng tính năng, Coolpix P1100 có giá cả tương đối hợp lý.
Nhược điểm:
* Chất lượng hình ảnh giảm sút ở điều kiện ánh sáng yếu: Trong điều kiện thiếu sáng, chất lượng ảnh giảm đáng kể, nhiễu hạt xuất hiện nhiều hơn, ảnh thiếu chi tiết.
* Tốc độ lấy nét chậm: Tốc độ lấy nét của máy ảnh không thực sự nhanh, đặc biệt khi chụp ở tiêu cự tele dài. Điều này có thể làm mất đi những khoảnh khắc quan trọng.
* Autofocus không hoàn hảo: Hệ thống autofocus đôi khi gặp khó khăn trong việc tìm và giữ nét, đặc biệt với các đối tượng chuyển động nhanh.
* Chất lượng video không xuất sắc: Mặc dù có khả năng quay video, nhưng chất lượng video của Coolpix P1100 không thực sự ấn tượng, chưa đủ sức cạnh tranh với các máy quay chuyên nghiệp.
Kết luận:
Nikon Coolpix P1100 là một máy ảnh siêu zoom đáng giá với ống kính mạnh mẽ, cho phép người dùng khám phá thế giới từ một góc nhìn hoàn toàn mới. Tuy nhiên, những hạn chế về chất lượng ảnh ở điều kiện thiếu sáng và tốc độ lấy nét cần được cân nhắc. Đây là một chiếc máy ảnh phù hợp với những ai ưu tiên khả năng zoom vượt trội hơn chất lượng hình ảnh tuyệt đối, đặc biệt là trong nhiếp ảnh phong cảnh hoặc chụp ảnh động vật hoang dã từ xa.
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7.0/ 10
SCORE
Nikon Coolpix P1100
Pros
- Remarkable 125x optical zoom
- Bluetooth and USB-C
- Some use beyond its zoom
Cons
- An absolute unit of a camera
- Zoom is conspicuous (to put it mildly)
- Slow lens and small sensor
The Nikon Coolpix P1100 is, to put it mildly, a unique camera. Unique, at least, in the modern era of point-and-shoot cameras. Its headline feature, its only major feature really, is an absolutely bonkers 125x optical zoom. That kind of reach is incredibly rare at any level of photography and especially at the P1100’s price. You could sit in the stands of a football game and take photos of the opposing team’s playbook. You could be in the cheap seats for a concert and see the conductor’s score. You can’t see the Apollo 11 landing site, but you can get shots of the moon that rival some inexpensive telescopes.
Beyond that admittedly impressive trick, the P1100 has some noteworthy limitations. Most notably, it uses a small image sensor. That, paired with the slowness of the lens, means it struggles with anything but brightly lit scenes. Even in broad daylight, getting an image without lens shake or blur is often challenging. Also, its resolution is only 15.9 megapixels, which is fine but far lower than most contemporary cameras. Image quality in general isn’t bad, but other than the zoom range, it’s nothing impressive. So, overall, it’s an interesting camera for sure, but one with a very narrow niche.
Specs and hardware
Taken from the same spot about 1 minute apart. You can just barely make out the first duckling coming around the corner on the left size of the maze.
Let’s get this out of the way up front: this camera is chonkers. It is not subtle. It is not small. It is larger than my full-frame Canon R6 with a huge prime lens on it. When you zoom in, the lens extends out from the body, nearly doubling the total size and it looks absurd. It’s possible to use one-handed but given the odd weight balance, you’ll generally need two hands. For anything other than bright sunlight, I strongly recommend a monopod or tripod. I wanted to state that info up front because this is a niche camera and as such, it’s not for everyone. I want you to understand what you’re getting into.
That water bottle is in the center of the image on the left.
And what are you getting into? Well, if you want to take photos that need an extreme zoom, this is one of the least expensive, most compact ways to get it. A perfect use would be going to a National Park like Yellowstone, where there are lots of wild animals but they’re often quite far from the roads. This camera would let you get “up close” without being a touron and actually getting up close — the same with safaris, birding tours, etc. Depending on the conditions, you’re limited more by atmospheric effects than the lens’ reach. Heat rising off the hundreds of feet of surface between you and your subject can blur your photo significantly.
Enlarge Image
You can also get some great shots of the moon. You’ll generally need a tripod, but you can get incredibly close and detailed pictures. Any closer and you’d need a telescope or an industrial supply of liquid oxygen and RP-1.
Enlarge Image
However, that doesn’t extend to any other close-up astronomical studies. At its farthest zoom, the lens is a slow f8. That’s only 12.5% of the light reaching the sensor compared to the f2.8 at its widest. That, and because of its small sensor, means that in order to capture enough light for a usable photo, the shutter speed has to be so slow that any stars or planets you’d want to capture will move. In other words, no pinpoints of light. Stupid rotating Earth.
Even with photos of animals, or whatever else you’re zooming in on, unless it’s really brightly lit, you risk either lens shake or a blurry, moving subject. Increasing the ISO could help but even in manual mode, it’s buried in a menu, not easily accessible from one of the dials. There’s only so much it could help anyway, the max ISO is 6400. So there’s an extremely limited range, even with the right light, where the shutter speed is fast enough to shoot handheld or photograph a moving subject but slow enough that the image isn’t underexposed. A monopod or tripod will help a lot but you can’t be too cheap with the latter, as this is a heavy camera with an odd balance when the lens is fully extended.
The camera’s video is fairly unremarkable, looking much like the video from a phone a few years ago. It’s great that you can use the zoom while recording. The optical and digital stabilization means you can even get reasonably stable footage handheld. The lens’ zoom and focus motors aren’t particularly quiet, however. If you zoom or have autofocus enabled during a recording, and there isn’t a lot of ambient noise where you are, you’ll hear them in your video. This isn’t a huge deal, it’s an extremely recognizable sound. Many Hollywood movies add it in when a character is recording video and zooms in because people expect it. There are newer cameras and lenses with much quieter motors, but again, they’re all more expensive.
Will the photos and videos work for social media? Yes. Can you print the photos? If you nail the focus, yes, but not too large. To put it as broadly as possible, you can absolutely get pictures with the P1100 that would not be possible with any phone, and without spending significantly more money, and no other new camera can either. However, the photos are often quite soft and lack the detail, color, and dynamic range of better cameras.
Zoom zoom
Enlarge Image
So, who is this for? Basically, anyone who wants or needs a massive zoom lens without taking out a second mortgage to pay for it. You’d have to spend many thousands of dollars to get a comparable zoom in a mirrorless or DSLR, and the gear would be far larger and heavier. The P1100 is $1,100. That’s equivalent to just the camera body of many interchangeable lens cameras. Big telephoto lenses, which rarely have the range of the P1100, would be several thousand on top of that, even if buying used. So, without exaggeration, there really isn’t anything like the P1100 without spending a ton of money.
Enlarge Image
However, the necessary compromises that let the P1100 exist need to be considered. The image sensor is tiny. That, paired with a relatively slow lens, means that the image quality is pretty average, at best. If the light isn’t perfect, it’s definitely not going to be at its best. The image stabilization is decent, but with the aforementioned sensor and lens, combined with the remarkable zoom, it means that even in bright light, many zoomed-in images will be blurry. If you’re considering this for shooting indoor sports or other events, you’ll likely be extremely disappointed with the results. Understanding ISO, aperture and shutter speed is vital to get usable images, even if the range you can adjust those settings is fairly limited.
This is a great “budget” option for some impressive closeups for birders, budding wildlife photographers and moon aficionados. For anyone who doesn’t need the extreme zoom but still wants some zoom, the Panasonic ZS99 has the same size image sensor and is half the price, a fraction of the size, but has a still-impressive 30x zoom.
In addition to covering cameras and display tech, Geoff does photo tours of cool museums and locations around the world, including nuclear submarines, aircraft carriers, medieval castles, epic 10,000-mile road trips and more.
Also, check out Budget Travel for Dummies, his book, and his bestselling sci-fi novel about city-sized submarines. You can follow him on Instagram and YouTube.
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