FallonMccomas358
De Wikis en Educación
As we only had time to spend time using a pre-production version of the camera, we are unable to share any images taken with all the D3200, and we have also been struggling to examine any images shot at 100% over a computer screen.
However, initial impressions from the camera's performance are good, and we think this camera probably will appeal to novice shooters, while containing a few features that enthusiasts may also appreciate.
Autofocus acquisition was quick within the majority of cases during our time using the camera, even in low light situations.
In areas of low contrast, or very low light, the autofocus did struggle a little, but overall i was impressed by its performance and you will be keen to put this through its paces further once we get a full production sample in for review.
It's worth keeping in mind that autofocus is slower when utilizing Live View, which might frustrate some shooters that are used to the quick speeds of compact cameras.
Shooting using the auto white balance setting, your camera seemed to do a good job of measuring the scene to make accurate results. Noise when shooting at high sensitivities also appeared to be low. It's worth remembering however why these conclusions come from quickly examining images about the rear LCD and we'll of course be keen to place it to further inspection.
By introducing a greater number of pixels to the sensor, there comes a larger risk of increased noise. Nikon states that noise levels remain roughly exactly like on the 14.3 pixel D3100, but in certain rare conditions, the performance is slightly worse. Again, it is really an area we will be keen to set through rigorous tests at a later time.
Nikon D3200 - We were unable to evaluate the editing and retouch options on the pre-production sample i was using, but the features included are promising. The option to straighten horizons we can see being particularly attractive to users, as well as the in-camera cropping. We'd have liked to get seen the ability to add ratings from inside the camera, making it easier to determine which images to ditch and which to keep, but perhaps this can be something Nikon could consider for future models.
