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Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR Price in Singapore

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24MP Camera Resolution 23.5 x 15.6mm Sensor Size CMOS Sensor Type 3.2" Screen Size Full Specs

Lens

18-140mm VR Offer unavailable

Body Only From S$ 1,210.20

18-55mm From S$ 817.00

18-140mm Offer unavailable

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Cheapest at Lazada

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Nikon D5500 24.1 Megapixel Digital SLR Camera With 18-140mm VR Lens

Delivery

FREE (above S$ 40)

S$ 2.99 – 5.99 (below S$ 40)

+ 0 More Offers

Nikon Nikon D5500 DSLR Camera with 18-140mm Lens 8GB Sd Memory Card - International Version (No Warranty)

Delivery

FREE (above S$ 40)

S$ 2.99 – 5.99 (below S$ 40)

Nikon D5500 DX-format Digital SLR w/ 18-140mm VR Kit (Black)

Delivery

FREE (above S$ 40)

S$ 2.99 – 5.99 (below S$ 40)

Nikon D5500 DX-format Digital SLR w/ 18-140mm VR Kit - intl

Delivery

FREE (above S$ 40)

S$ 2.99 – 5.99 (below S$ 40)

Best price for Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR in Singapore is

You can buy the Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR at the lowest price of from Lazada.
Alternatively, the Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR is also sold in Malaysia at Lazada with the price of S$ 0.00 and Philippines at Lazada with the price of S$ 0.00.
Pricing details were last updated at 15 June 2018, 22:40.

Price List by Country for Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR

Country	International Price	Price in SGD
Malaysia	MYR 3,762.00	0.00
Philippines	PHP 60,992.00	0.00

Specs of Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR

Picture Quality
Camera Resolution	24MP

Sensor
Sensor Size	23.5 x 15.6mm
Sensor Type	CMOS

Display
Screen Size	3.2"
Viewfinder	Optical
Touchscreen
Tiltable
Swivel
Off Mode
Anti Smudge Coating
Anti Scratch
Live View
Hinged

Packaging Content
Camera Version	Lens Kit

Video
Video Resolution	Full HD

Image
ISO Minimum	100
ISO Maximum	25600
ISO Auto
White Balance

Photography Features
Continuous Drive	4.9fps

Connectivity
Wi-Fi
USB
HDMI
Bluetooth
NFC

Shutter
Maximum Shutter Speed	1/4000s

Physical
Dimensions (W x H x D)	124 x 97 x 70mm
Weight	420g

Optics & Focus
Number of Focus Points	39
Manual Focus
Lens Mount	F

Launch
Release Year	2015

Reviews of Nikon D5500 18-140mm VR

hardwarezone.com.sg

Reviewed on 2011-05-10

In mid-2009, Nikon introduced a brand-new camera into their line-up. The D5000 swung in between the then-base model, the D60, and the prosumer-class D90. The D5000 had similar (though not equal) performance to the D90, with fewer dedicated controls and...

lifewire.com

Reviewed on 2016-10-18

If you are not yet tied into either system, the choice of cameras can seem bewildering.In this article, we will take a look at the two manufacturers' mid-range consumer DSLR cameras: the Canon T3i and the Nikon D5100. Which is the better buy? I'll take a...

pentaxforums.com

Reviewed on 2012-10-31

In this comparative review, we take a look at three attractive intro- to mid-range APS-C DSLR cameras available as of October, 2012: the Canon Rebel T4i (EOS 650D), Nikon D5100, and Pentax K-30. This isn't an in-depth review of each camera, but rather a c...

shutterbug.com

Reviewed on 2012-02-13

The new Nikon D5100 D-SLR is a compact and lightweight DX-format camera. The body is about two-thirds the size of a D300, recording on SD/SDHC/SDXC memory cards. The similarly compact kit lens, an 18-55mm VR, provides good balance, and, along with my...

camerastuffreview.com

Reviewed on 2012-02-01

For an APS-C camera very good noise qualities, High dynamic range, Tilt and shivle LCD screen

Partly inconvenient menu; you sometimes have to scroll a long time to get to the parameters that you want to adjust, No internal AF drive: a number of Nikon lenses lose their AF possibilities in combination with the D5100, Partly inconvenient menu; you so...

The Nikon D5100 is the successor to the D5000 and the target group of the D5100 is both the starting and better amateur. We already know the sensors from the Nikon D7000, a camera belonging to the high-end APS-C cameras.When you pick up the camera, you im...

g4tv.com

Reviewed on 2011-12-08

Video Review: The Nikon D5100 DSLR comes with a 16.2 megapixel DX-format CMOS sensor, full 1080p HD video recording, new EFFECTS mode and a swivel Vari-Angle LCD monitor. But is it worth the $800 price tag? Kevin Pereira and Candace Bailey take a look ...

mashable.com

Reviewed on 2011-08-21

Are you looking for a digital camera that does a better job of taking pictures than your smartphone or point-and-shoot camera? When you’re a blogger looking to step up, it’s probably a good idea to get a digital SLR camera. But maybe there’s another wa...

Digitaltrends.com

Reviewed on 2011-08-19

Quality 16-megapixel images, 3-inch vari-angle LCD (921K pixels), ISO range of 100 to 25,600

Kit lens is just a starting point, Awkward control system, Video good not great

There’s no question the economy is tough, but it’s hardly curtailing the lust for DSLRs—especially the newest Nikons. The company is practically selling all they make, but we finally got our hands on one of the biggest sellers. Now let’s see if it’s wo...

photographybay.com

Reviewed on 2011-07-18

The Nikon D5100 is a 16.2-megapixel DSLR that also has the ability to capture 1080p HD video. It resides in Nikon’s line-up between the base-model D3100 and the advanced amateur D7000.Nikon D5100 Key Features16.2MP CMOS APS-C Format Sensor 1080p HD Vi...

videomaker.com

Reviewed on 2011-07-07

External microphone port, Supports optional geotagging, User selectable focus points, Great color reproduction, Strong low light performance

Onboard microphone picks up everything, Dedicated ISO button would be a plus

Feature rich, excellent image quality and great low light performance make the Nikon D5100 a strong contender in the sub-$1,000 price range. The Nikon D5100 DSLR camera is jam-packed with some very nice features, great in-camera effects and produces ...

imaging-resource.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-29

16.20MegapixelsNikon F mount3.0 inchLCDPay Less! $841.60 That's the average, click to find the BEST price! Nikon D5100 Hands-on Preview by Shawn Barnett, Mike Tomkins,and Zig WeidelichHands-on Preview Posted: 4/5/2011Initial Test: 05/30/2011 The Nikon ...

cameragearguide.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-22

Excellent image quality, Very good video quality, Beginner friendly onscreen help,

Poor control layout, Lacks live histogram, Aperture glitch in live view

On April 5, 2011, nearly two years after the launch of the well regarded (and quite popular) Nikon D5000, Nikon announced its much anticipated advanced entry-level replacement DSLR, the Nikon D5100. Like the D5000, the D5100 trickles down impressive im...

macworld.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-14

Well-rounded feature set, Top notch image quality (still and video), Excellent low light/high ISO performance, Beautiful 3-inch, high resolution articulated LCD, New special effects, Full time AF in Live View and Video,

No dedicated ISO button, Requires AF-S lens with built-in AF motor, Live View and video AF aren’t lightning fast, Special Effects parameters must be set in Live View

The latest addition to Nikon’s expansive DSLR line, the 16 megapixel D5100, fits neatly between the entry-level D3100 ($700 with kit lens) and the more sophisticated D7000 ($1200 body only). An update to the 12 megapixel D5000, this new $800 model offe...

camcorderinfo.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-03

Since the introduction of the Nikon D90, DSLR video as a feature has been elevated from "interesting" to "essential." While the lack of smooth, quiet autofocus still limits the utility of DSLR video for most consumers, the D5100 builds upon the foundati...

digitalcamerainfo.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-03

The Nikon D5100 is one formidable camera. With full-time autofocus during live view and video recording, the same 16.2-megapixel image sensor as the Sony A55V, Nikon D7000, and Pentax K-5, and a host of new, creative image effects, this is a camera th...

pcmag.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-02

Superb still image and video quality. Excellent low-light shooting capability. Sharp, articulating LCD. Continuous autofocus during Live View shooting. Lots of useful in-camera effects.

Continuous autofocus in Live View is slow. Some lens noise when autofocusing in video mode. No 720p60 video recording.

Nikon started the D-SLR video recording revolution back in 2008 with the Nikon D90 ($899.95, 4 stars). Thanks to its large, APS-C image sensor, with 370mm² surface area, the video captured by this digital camera and its successors was so good that pros...

digital-photography-school.com

Reviewed on 2011-06-01

While nipping at the heels of its top level sibling, the D7000, this baby has a couple of advantages: a smaller size and arguably a less challenging user interface. It is in fact an excellent prosumer or enthusiast camera.In the hand it’s a practical ...

dcresource.com

Reviewed on 2011-05-31

Very good photo quality, with impressive high ISO performance, Compact, solid, and generally well designed body, 3inch LCD with 921k pixels can flip to the side and rotate, Plenty of manual controls, with RAW image format support (of course), Snappy performance in most areas, with good continuous shooting mode, Full HD movie mode with continuous autofocus, Active DLighting reduces highlight clipp...

Photos tend to be soft, Slow focusing in live view mode; poor low light focusing (with LV), Movie mode woes: sluggish and noisy continuous AF, no manual controls, Some controls poorly located, namely the live view switch and movie recording button; camera could use more direct buttons, Autofocus only available with AFS and AFI lenses, Wireless flash control would've been nice, Full manual on CDRO...

The Nikon D5100 ($899 with lens) is a "premium" entry-level digital SLR, if there is even such a category. It's a step above the D3100, but not nearly as fancy as the D7000. (It's quite a bit like the Canon EOS Rebel T3i, which sits between the Rebel ...

popphoto.com

Reviewed on 2011-05-22

A step-up camera that offers something for everyoneWhat's Hot: Near-Excellent stills and great full-HD video. What's Not: Too many controls lost in the menus. Who It's For: Those looking to step up to a serious shooter's DSLR, at a less serious price.Niko...

cameralabs.com

Reviewed on 2011-05-01

Quality images with good balance of detail and noise, Articulated screen with 3in / 920k panel, HD video at multiple fps with mic input and continuous AF, Fun EFFECTS mode, some of which can be applied to video.

Continuous movie AF can be visibly and audibly distracting, UI slow for experienced owners, No Live Histogram in Live View, No motor to autofocus older (non AF-S) lenses.

The Nikon D5100 is the company's latest 'upper-entry-level' DSLR aimed at beginners or those wanting a step-up from a basic budget model. Announced in April 2011, it comes exactly two years after its predecessor, the popular D5000. The new D5100 is...

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