CameraReview

Nikon Coolpix P1100

Nikon · Bridge · 16 MP · 1/2.3”

Nikon Coolpix P1100

Score Breakdown

This product does not have an overall score yet.

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UNSCORED
Buying Options
What We Like
+All-in-one bridge design, no lens changes
+Electronic viewfinder for eye-level framing
+4K UHD video recording available
+Built-in Wi-Fi for wireless connectivity
+Released by Nikon in 2025
Worth Knowing
−Less light gathering than larger sensors
−Small sensor limits background blur
−Sixteen megapixels restrict heavy cropping
−Integrated lens cannot be swapped
−4K recording tops out at 30p

General

About This Camera

The Coolpix P1100 is a bridge camera that Nikon released in 2025. It is built as one complete package with a fixed lens, so shooting stays simple with no extra lenses to carry.

Images come from a 16-megapixel 1/2.3-inch sensor, a small format that favours depth of field over the light gathering of larger sensors. Framing is done through an electronic viewfinder.

That mix suits travel and everyday photographers who want a single camera for stills and 4K clips, with Wi-Fi on board for wireless use.

BrandNikon
Announcement date
ⓘ
Refers to the date the manufacturer publicly announced the upcoming release and general specs of this camera.
Feb 2025
Released
ⓘ
Refers to the year this camera was officially made available for sale.
2025
Camera typeBridge

Sensor

Type16MP Back-illuminated (BSI) CMOS

Lens

Optical Zoom125x
Focal Length4.3-539mm
35mm Equivalent24-3000mm
Aperture Rangef/2.8-f/8
Lens Elements17 elements in 12 groups, including 1 Super ED and 5 ED elements

Image stabilization

TypeDual Detect Optical VR
EffectivenessUp to 5 stops

Viewfinder

TypeOLED Electronic Viewfinder
Resolution2.36M-dot

LCD screen

Size3.2-inch
TypeVari-angle TFT LCD
Dots921k

ISO

Range100-6400

Shutter speed

Range30-1/4000 sec

Video

About the Video

For the highest-resolution clips, the camera records 4K UHD video at 30p, a 3840x2160 mode that suits general footage where fine detail matters more than motion smoothness.

When subjects move quickly, Full HD at 60p gives smoother-looking motion at the cost of resolution. Its 1920x1080 frames arrive twice as often as the 30p 4K mode. A 720p option at the same 60p is also on hand if smaller files matter.

Plan storage around the mode you actually use. 4K UHD carries four times the pixels of Full HD, and both HD modes run at 60 frames per second, so match your cards and drives to your chosen resolution and frame rate.

4K UHD3840x2160 at 30p
Full HD1920x1080 at 60p
HD1280x720 at 60p

Image format

StillJPEG, RAW (NRW)
VideoMP4 (H.264/MPEG-4 AVC, AAC stereo)

Battery

TypeEN-EL20a Rechargeable Li-ion
Battery LifeApproximately 260 shots (CIPA)

Memory

TypeSD, SDHC, SDXC

Connectivity

Bluetooth5.2 with Low Energy
USBType-C

Weight

Body with Battery and Card1410 grams (3.1 lbs)

Dimensions

Length (extended)181.3mm
Height118.8mm
Width146.3mm

Special features

Scene ModesBird-watching, Moon Mode, Nightscape, Light Trails, Star Trails, Fireworks Show, and more
Digital ZoomUp to 250x Dynamic Fine Zoom
SnapBridgeCompatible

Optics

About the Optics

The 1/2.3-inch sensor is small. In practice that means most scenes render with generous depth of field, so foreground and background often stay sharp together at ordinary working distances without much fussy work.

The trade-off is light gathering. In dim rooms or after sunset the sensor has less to work with than larger formats, so good lighting matters more with this camera.

At 16 megapixels there is enough resolution for online sharing and moderate prints. Heavy cropping eats into that headroom quickly, though, so it pays to frame well at the point of capture rather than plan on cropping later.

The electronic viewfinder supports that. Holding the camera to your eye braces it against your face, giving a steadier, eye-level way to compose than holding the camera at arm's length.

Megapixels
ⓘ
The higher the number of megapixels, the more detail the cameras sensor can capture.
16 MP050
Sensor format
ⓘ
Refers to the most commonly used sensor sizes.
1/2.3”
Viewfinder type
ⓘ
The viewfinder type is either electronic or optical. Electronic viewfinders will have a small screen in the viewfinder. Optical viewfinders will use prisms and mirrors to look through the lens.
Electronic

Features

About the Features

As a bridge camera, the P1100 handles like a single piece of kit. There is no lens to attach and no system to assemble before you shoot, which keeps preparation quick.

Wi-Fi is built in, giving the camera a wireless connection option for everyday use.

Wi-Fi
ⓘ
Built-in Wi-Fi allows you to connect your camera and share images wirelessly.
Yes