Digital SLR camera Nikon D7100 News Wireless Remote Controller WR-1
Nikon D7100 News - Nikon Corporation is pleased to announce the release of a sophisticated, high-performance DX-format digital SLR camera D7100. D7100 camera is a compact, lightweight that offers superior portability. It is loaded with features that enable the acquisition of a very good subject and rendering performance were able to reproduce the finest details.
The high density 51-point AF system is intended to accurately obtain the subject acquisition and tracking performance superior. Cross-type sensors have been adopted for the 15 point focus is most often used in the middle frame. In addition, the focus of the center point (cross-type) is fully functional with a lens with a maximum aperture of f / 8. This means faster, more precise autofocus with a wide range of conditions. D7100 is also equipped with a new crop the image area, 1.3x DX crop, which increases the angle of view by approximately 1.3x that of the DX-format standard angle of view. This effectively increases the focal length of the lens with an angle of view equivalent to approximately 2x
Nikon D7100 Support for the new WR-1 Wireless Remote Controller
Nikon D7100 camera supports the WR-1, a highly functional transceiver that enables verification and adjustment settings, and control over long-distance shooting. The WR-1 uses radio waves and supports 15 channels for communication over a maximum range of 120 m between WR-1s.
Not only can the WR-1 is configured as a transmitter and the other as a receiver to control the operation of a remote camera, but some WR-1s can be configured as a receiver for the remote control of multiple cameras.
A number of long-distance shooting options are available, including the simultaneous release and synchronized releases, and interval timer shooting and division multiple cameras into groups for separate control over each group. Remote control is also possible using a combination WR-R10/WR-T10.
Nikon D7100 News Wireless Remote Controller
Review: - out of 5 stars
By Michael T. Bergens