---
product_id: 65179386
title: "Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black"
brand: "nikon"
price: "₩700089"
currency: KRW
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 3
url: https://www.desertcart.kr/products/65179386-nikon-d3100-digital-slr-camera-18-55mm-vr-lens-kit
store_origin: KR
region: South Korea
---

# Full HD 1080p video @ 24fps 11-point AF with 3D tracking 14.2MP DX CMOS sensor Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black

**Brand:** nikon
**Price:** ₩700089
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📷 Capture brilliance, create envy.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black by nikon
- **How much does it cost?** ₩700089 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.kr](https://www.desertcart.kr/products/65179386-nikon-d3100-digital-slr-camera-18-55mm-vr-lens-kit)

## Best For

- nikon enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nikon brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Master Every Moment:** 14.2MP sensor delivers crisp, vivid images even in low light.
- • **Cinematic Storytelling:** Shoot stunning Full HD 1080p movies with subject-tracking autofocus.
- • **Seamless Focus Tracking:** 11-point autofocus with 3D tracking keeps moving subjects razor sharp.
- • **Vibration Reduction Lens:** 18-55mm VR lens stabilizes shots for blur-free photos on the go.
- • **Beginner-Friendly Guide Mode:** Step-by-step in-camera tutorials help you learn pro techniques effortlessly.

## Overview

The Nikon D3100 is a lightweight, entry-level DSLR featuring a 14.2MP DX-format CMOS sensor, 11-point autofocus with 3D tracking, and Full HD 1080p video recording. Its intuitive Guide Mode and vibration reduction lens make it perfect for millennials eager to elevate their photography skills and share stunning visuals that stand out in any social feed.

## Description

Product Description                Cover a wide range of situations with the high-performance twin-lens kit. Designed for newcomers to D-SLR photography, the Nikon D3100 is a feature-rich, simple to use camera that can teach you more about the art of photography through the intelligent step-by-step Guide Mode. Whether you are shooting a delicately composed still life, everyday snapshots or full HD movies, the D3100 produces images with exceptional detail and vivid colours even in dimly lit settings.The D3100’s intuitive design with superior ergonomics provides a secure grip with dedicated controls close at hand for frequently used functions like the shutter release, Live View and Scene Recognition. The compact, lightweight body, weighing only 455g, makes this SLR the ideal camera to take on holiday or out on long country walks.Available as body-only to use with your existing DX format lenses, and in both single and twin-lens kits incorporating superb Nikkor lenses, the clever Nikon D3100 provides a moving experience in digital photography that everyone can enjoy.Stunning Pictures in Every SituationLeveraging our vast technological know-how the effective 14.2 megapixel DX-format CMOS image sensor works in tandem with the EXPEED 2 image processing engine to produce highly detailed photos and movies containing rich tonal gradations. This combination also helps produce beautifully defocused backgrounds - a hallmark of quality digital SLR cameras. In addition a maximum ISO of 3200 (expandable to ISO 12800 equivalent using the Hi 2 setting) allows you to shoot without worrying about blur due to camera-shake. The in-camera guide shows the effects of different camera settings. A Photography LessonUsing your very own in-camera assistant, the intelligent Guide Mode not only helps you to create great pictures, but helps you understand how the shot was achieved so you can develop your photographic skills for the future. Through Guide Mode you can choose a setting that matches the scene you want to create, this quick and easy-to-use feature will then do the rest. You can even view sample images of what you can expect from each setting, for example if you change the aperture or shutter speed settings.Automatic SimplicityThe D3100 has a range of automatic settings to help create beautifully balanced photos at decisive moments. When Nikon’s highly praised Live View is activated and Full-time-servo AF (AF-F) is selected, the camera will go to work even before you press the shutter release. Subject-tracking AF keeps your subjects in focus, even when they are in motion and the Face-priority AF can instantly detect up to a maximum of 35 faces in a scene and even if the faces move the camera continues to track and focus in on them. Composing beautiful images is made so much easier with Scene Auto Selector which automatically selects a scene mode suited to the shooting situation and subject. For added convenience, an icon of the selected scene mode appears in the top-left corner of the LCD monitor so you’ll know whether the camera has selected Landscape or Night Portrait mode for your next shot. Flip the switch and you're ready to go - Live View gives you an intuitive, familiar way to photograph subjects on the move. Effortless ShootingA variety of practical and innovative in-camera tools help to make the most of every shooting opportunity and ensure your pictures are captured to perfection. Some shots are so easy to miss but with the high-speed superior accuracy of the 11-point AF system the D3100 delivers razor sharp images by maintaining focus on even the smallest subjects however unpredictable their movements may be. And when facing extremely high-contrast lighting beyond the camera’s dynamic range, Nikon’s exclusive Active D-Lighting helps you maintain details in the highlights without losing them in the shadows. Boosting your creativity in Picture Control you can customise images before you shoot. Choosing from six creative settings you can determine the look and mood of your photos or video by choosing to change the image to Monochrome or Neutral. And with the extensive in-camera editing functions you can enhance images with techniques such as Red-Eye Correction and Quick Retouch, as well as a range of Filter Effects. The D3100's precision high-speed 11-point AF system responds immediately to changes in scene or composition. Breathtaking MoviesThe D3100 isn't just a great stills camera; it’s equally at home shooting movies. Recording full 1080p HD at 24fps you benefit from the same exceptional optics and processing capability as in photo mode. And using Subject-tracking AF your action sequences will keep perfect focus. Once filming is complete you can make simple edits in-camera like trimming scenes before or after a designated point, saving specific frames as still images or deleting unwanted scenes. To view the final cut you can connect your camera with the HDMI cable provided to your television and watch in full HD from the comfort of your sofa.The large 7.5 cm (3-inch), high-resolution LCD monitor also makes movie playback a joy and with a series of special transitions to choose from you can view photos in a slideshow or employ interesting effects like Zoom, Fade and Cube.Lens Kits – The Right ChoicesWith outstanding Nikon technologies behind every lens kit, you can feel confident that you will capture amazing photos with precise quality. The Nikon D3100 is available in both a single-lens kit with an AF-S NIKKOR 18-55mm[1] VR lens, and a twin-lens kit which also includes an AF-S NIKKOR 55-200mm[2] lens. With superb optics designed for use with Nikon DX format SLRs, and incorporating smooth Silent Wave Motor autofocus, these lenses are perfect for capturing all types of photos from casual snapshots to breathtaking landscapes. And with Vibration Reduction (VR) stabilisation enabling up to 3 stops (8 times) faster shooting on the 18-55mm lens, the photographic opportunities are endless.With easy operation and take-anywhere portability the Nikon D3100 allows you to enjoy the beauty of photography whilst guiding you to achieve ever better photos.[1] 35mm equivalent: 27-82.5mm [2] 35mm equivalent: 82.5-300mm                  Safety Warning               Please read the instructions before using any product.               
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                        Review               From dpreview.com:Nikon has developed a habit of making very attractive entry-level DSLRs, which are rarely the best specified but cleverly designed so that they're easy and enjoyable to shoot with. The D3000 fitted this pattern perfectly, a gentle refresh of the D60 (which was itself a slightly updated D40X), it added ease-of-use features to make it a pleasant little camera to use, despite a specification that was beginning to look rather out-of-step with the rest of the market.The D3000 sold well, despite its rather aged 10 megapixel sensor and lack of both live view and video. However, there's only so long that clever product design and feature integration can make up for a specification that looks dated. So with this in mind, Nikon has announced the D3100 - probably the biggest refresh of its entry-level offering since it really attacked the low end market with the original D40.The D3100 is built around a 14.2 megapixel CMOS sensor, bringing not only live view but also Full HD video capture to Nikon's entry-level model for the first time. In fact, this made it the first Nikon DSLR to offer 1920x1080 movie recording. It can only record clips up to about ten minutes long (due to a 4Gb maximum file size limitation shared by all DSLRs), but this still counts as an impressive feature addition at this level.The body gets a slight refresh from a basic design that essentially dates back four years to the D40, gaining an extra button to the left of the screen, a drive mode switch at the base of the mode dial, a sprung lever to engage live view and a direct record movie button. Revisions have also been made to the feature-teaching, hand-holding 'Guide Mode', and an additional autofocus mode that's designed to allow better focusing in live view and autofocus during video shooting.All of this adds up to a DSLR that incorporates all of 2010's 'must have' features but looks like the product of evolution, rather than dramatic innovation. And 2010 has been a year during which the rest of the market hasn't devloped along such predictable lines, not least during the expansion of the large sensor, mirrorless interchangable lens camera crowd.Camera makers always try to stress that mirrorless cameras are creating an entirely new market, rather than competing with entry-level DSLRs, but it's pretty clear that many people planning to upgrade from their point-and-shoot compact will consider both types of camera when making their decision. So, while the D3100 is unequivocally a DSLR (in a time where the line between DSLRs and mirrorless cameras is becoming increasingly hazy), its beginner-friendly guide mode puts it squarely in competition with several of the mirrorless models that are equally eager to welcome point-and-shoot upgraders.Many of these cameras, such as Sony's NEX-3 and 5, Olympus' E-PL1 and Panasonic's GF2, offer similarly accessible interfaces in a smaller, competitively-priced packages. They also, by eshewing the conventional DSLR design, are able to offer a shooting experience that is much closer to that of a compact camera - which even the best DSLR live view implementation can't easily mimic at the moment.So, while the D3100 offers an improved feature set when compared to a camera we really liked, it remains to be seen whether these additions will be enough to make it stand out as well as its predecessor did.Nikon D3100 Key Features  14.2 megapixel DX-format CMOS sensor 3.0" LCD monitor (230,000 dots) Image sensor cleaning (sensor shake) 11 AF points (with 3D tracking) IS0 100-3200 range (12,800 expanded) HD movies (1080p, 720p or WVGA)Nikon D3100 vs D3000: Key DifferencesThe D3100 substantially refreshes the D3000, taking a rather outdated-looking specification and turning it into one of the most competitive in its sector.  Higher resolution sensor (14.2MP vs. 10MP) Ability to shoot Raw + Fine JPEG Socket for connecting Nikon GP1 GPS unit Optional wired remote via GPS socket No wireless remote option Live view 1080p HD movies HDMI output Wider ISO range Full-time AF mode (AF-F in live view) Revised focus screen (different AF point illumination)             See more

## Features

- 3D

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| Package Dimensions L x W x H | 32.9 x 18.4 x 13 centimetres |
| Package Weight | 1.37 Kilograms |
| Product Dimensions L x W x H | 12.4 x 7.5 x 9.6 centimetres |
| Item Weight | 505 Grams |
| Brand | Nikon |
| Camera Lens | AF-S DX 18-55 mm VR (variable aperture 3.5-5.6) with 52 mm filter thread (zoom lens with image stabilization) |
| Colour | Black |
| Continuous shooting speed | 60 FPS |
| Has image stabilisation | Yes |
| Included components | Nikon D3100 AF-S DX 18-55 VR Lens and German User Manual |
| Max Focal Length | 55 Millimetres |
| Memory Slots Available | 1 |
| Min Focal Length | 18 Millimetres |
| Minimum shutter speed | 0.001 seconds |
| Model year | 2010 |
| Plug profile | lens mount |
| Part number | VBA280K001 |
| Size | 18-55mm VR Lens Kit |
| Viewfinder Magnification | 0.85x |
| Water Resistance Level | Not Water Resistant |
| Zoom Type | optical |
| Autofocus Points | 11 |
| Focus type | Auto Focus |
| Maximum shutter speed | 30 Seconds |
| Aperture Modes | Automatic |
| Style | 18-55mmVR Lens Kit |
| Photo Filter Thread Size | 52 Millimetres |
| Effective still resolution | 14.2 MP |
| Guaranteed software updates until | unknown |

## Product Details

- **Compatible mountings:** Nikon F
- **Aspect ratio:** 16:9
- **Photo sensor technology:** CMOS
- **Supported file format:** JPEG
- **Image stabilisation:** Optical
- **Maximum focal length:** 55 Millimetres
- **Optical zoom:** 3 x
- **Expanded ISO minimum:** 100
- **Metering description:** Matrix, [Other metering modes]
- **Brand:** Nikon

## Images

![Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61WTulnyaQL.jpg)
![Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61U4WmzdJVL.jpg)
![Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61b++ZrexbL.jpg)
![Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/617Ysq3P3SL.jpg)
![Nikon D3100 Digital SLR Camera 18-55mm VR Lens Kit Black - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/614s4q7nkJL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Style** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: filter size**
A: I have to say, that as a beginner to DSLR photography, I know nothing about filters. In the handbook, however, there is one cryptic clue, viz"Filter-attachment size 52mm (P=0.75mm)".Hope this helps.

**Q: Please; is a remote shutter release available for this camera?**
A: I bought the camera a year ago, remote shutter not available then. The remote I already owned (D70) didn't work either.

**Q: Does this lense kit come with the camera**
A: Yes 18-55mm lens+ camera

**Q: Is this camera waterproof?**
A: The D3100 is not a waterproof camera and we would not recommend getting it wet. The lenses for this camera are also not waterproof.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Nikon D3100 - Entry Level DSLR
*by T***H on 13 July 2011*

Firstly, I am not one of those techno buffs, I don't really know what ISO is, and what the apeture does... Well, I kind of do but not enough to explain it to you. But I think this is captured by the D3100, as it is an entry level SLR your not supposed to know all that. It teaches you with its built in guide mode.This is my first DSLR and I am so glad I bought it.It is a tie between buying the D3100, the D5000 or splashing out on the new D5100. But I decided to go for this baby; its reasonably priced and full of fancy features, for instance; full 1080p HD movie recording (10 minute intervals,) HDMI connectivity, A well detailed, informative manual and simple OS.But lets forget all that and start of with what people want to know....Does it take good photos? YES! The picture quality is excellent, it gives sharp clear photos with minimal input from your brain.Is it simple to use? YES! The nikon GUIDE mode is very simple, it gives you a whole range of types of photo, it then explains what the camera is doing so you can do it by yourself next time!Is it a professional camera? No, it is an entry level Digital SLR. You should not expect the best from it. It is not a D3. Its a D3...100. You cannot expect pro quality from an entry level camera.The camera is fantastic for anyone thinking of joining the world of DSLRs, it is reasonably priced for what you get... But one thing I did want was a rotating screen (which you get on the D5000 and D5100) But that is a sacrifice. I am very happy with what I got and I would recommend the camera to anyone!This is my first proper review.. Please give me feedback on if it was helpful for you. If you have any questions, feel free to comment and I will do my best to answer!Thanks for reading!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ A proper camera and simply brilliant.
*by W***E on 5 December 2012*

I thought I should add my voice to the chorus of praise for this camera. I learnt the principles of photography back in the 70's when cameras were proper cameras and you had to carry a light-meter and understand the relationship between film & shutter speed, aperture and focal length to get your pictures exactly how you wanted. My trusty old Pentax SV (and later a P30) and selection of lenses served me well until I was reluctantly seduced by the convenience of a digital camera. Digital SLR's were, until recently, well beyond the means of lesser mortals and I had been perfectly happy with my Canon Powershot S3 bridge camera until the shutter finally became permanently stuck. The repair bill here in France was so close to the price of a new, higher spec camera that I decided to up the budget and go for this entry level DSLR offering from Nikon (I assume the price had been heavily discounted due to the release of the D3200), unarguably the best name in still photography for innovation, reliability and build & picture quality since the groundbreaking introduction of the Nikon F in the late 50's.Anyway, enough of the history lesson. I love this camera and paradoxically, given the stupendous level of technology crammed inside, it takes me right back to those simpler Pentax days. Yes, of course it has a range of fully automatic modes for those point and shoot moments or sudden photo opportunities, but its real strength lies in the incredible level of control you have over the auto-focus (and, when all else fails, proper lens-ring manual focus - how I've missed that!), metering modes and in the simplicity of use of the program & aperture and shutter priority modes. Also, unlike `standard' digital cameras there is none of the annoying lag between pressing the button and the shutter releasing - hoorah!The user interface presented on the bright & clear rear screen is intuitive and every camera option can be controlled by a simply navigated menu system. Mind you, I did spend a whole day working through the book of words and the reference manual on CD but really it is very easy once you've had a bit of a play. Despite not being made of brass like my old SV, the camera has a solid, well balanced feel and the somewhat chunky 18-55mm lens (equivalent to a 35mm 22-82.5mm zoom) sits nicely in the left hand. The auto-focus is rapid and accurate & the results are pin-sharp and distortion & vignette free. Manual focus on close-ups (although the auto mode works perfectly anyway) is easy thanks to the clear, bright viewfinder. I even experimented with the vibration reduction system built into the lens by taking hand-held pictures at slow shutter speeds and, yes, it does make a difference.For those digital camera traditionalists, the `live-view' mode provides a screen-based viewfinder and a load of clever variations on the standard `viewfinder' framing focus options (e.g. face recognition & tracking). This mode also allows movie recording but I haven't experimented much beyond the basic as it isn't something I'm particularly interest in doing.I'm extremely happy with this camera and although another lens would be useful (either the Nikon 55-200mm or the Sigma 70-300mm macro) for wildlife stuff I certainly can't justify the expense and I'm perfectly content with what I have for the time being.There are a couple of essential accessories: A clear filter to protect the front lens element (I bought the Hoya 52mm Pro-1 Digital Protector Screw in Filter which is excellent) and a protection film for the rear screen (I bought the atFoliX FX-Antireflex screen-protection film for Nikon D3100 although on reflection (ha-ha) I should have got the clear equivalent).

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Entry Level DSLR, great for beginners like me, and plenty of features for camera professionals and veterans alike!
*by R***A on 24 October 2012*

As the first time stepping in the D-SLR market I needed something that was affordable but offered value for money, and was greatly put off by the large cost of the higher range Nikon, and Canon cameras, and this camera looking at its features and specifications, it literally ticked all the boxes and more.It arrived on time, and everything I expected when first opening the box, only quirk really is the lens it comes with doesn't come with an actual backplate just a white generic packaging cap, so I recommend you don't throw it away until you pick up a Nikon F-Mount rear lens cap from here or your local camera store as soon as possible, perhaps before it arrives to save the hassle.The camera is a decent 14MP camera capable of great things, with a full range of features for the novice, right up to the advanced professional, the scene selection and guided modes it offers, compliment it greatly, allows the camera to do all the hard work with focus and white balance and allows you to just worry about your shot, and zoom. The flash pops up automatically in low light conditions too.The good thing about the guided mode is it actually tries to teach you what settings you have to adjust to prepare for a shot to produce that chosen effect. It shouldn't be used as a short-cut, but something you could learn from\remind yourself stuff you have forgotten how to do. I tend to read about the settings I need to change then switch to manual and try make those changes myself.But I do recommend you white balance the camera manually like any D-SLR, for optimal photographs.Images come out really well and vibrant, there is a little noise when zooming in on the outputted RAW. But that's not an issue when printing or outputting to a smaller file for use on the web.Overall a very good entry-level D-SLR, ideal for me to pick up the paces and progress onto amateur and eventually professional photography, and anyone looking to do the same.

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*Product available on Desertcart South Korea*
*Store origin: KR*
*Last updated: 2026-03-07*