The mode dial has been upgraded with three new additions: the press-and-sweep panorama mode, a Sound Picture mode that captures a 10-second sound bite before or after capturing each shot and the Lens Priority Mode, which automatically selects the best scene option for the attached lens. Top view of the NX10 with the 20-50mm f/3.5-5.6 ED lens, shown in the silver version. Superficially, the front and rear panels are the same as on the NX10. Nevertheless, the new camera feels solid to hold and the larger grip is more comfortable and positions your fingers over key controls. Unlike the NX10, the NX11 is constructed entirely from black polycarbonate to match its pricing to mass market expectations. The NX11 was supplied for use to review with the older 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 OIS and 50-200mm kit lenses, which we reviewed in April 2010. For a detailed description of the camera, refer to our review of the NX10 via this link. To save repetition, we’ll cover only the key features and differences introduced with the new model. The NX5 and NX100 are priced at $799 and $899 respectively.Īside from the grip and mode dial, nothing much has changed since the NX10.

The NX11 is offered in kit form with an 18-55mm i-Function lens for $749 (RRP).The NX10 continues to be listed on Samsung Australia’s with a $100 higher price tag than the NX11. The sensor, viewfinder and LCD monitor are unchanged since the NX10. The NX11features a re-designed hand grip and adds a new panoramic shooting mode plus 1:1 and 16:9 aspect ratios for still capture and support for the company’s i-Function lenses (introduced with the NX100). Samsung’s mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera line-up now consists of four models: the original NX10, the NX5, NX100 and the new NX11.

Samsung intelli studio review