Nikon Coolpix P1100 – Comprehensive Overview (September 2025)

• The Nikon Coolpix P1100 was announced February 5, 2025 and began shipping in late February 2025 with an MSRP around $1,099 in the US and about £1,049 in the UK.
• It preserves the 125× NIKKOR zoom lens, covering 24–3000mm equivalent, with digital extension to 250× (6000mm) via Dynamic Fine Zoom.
• It uses a 16 MP 1/2.3-inch back-illuminated CMOS sensor, capable of 4608×3456 stills and ISO 100–1600 (3200/6400 in manual modes).
• Dual Detect Optical VR provides 4.0 stops of stabilization, a downgrade in rating from the P1000’s 5 stops due to updated CIPA testing standards.
• A built-in 0.39-inch OLED EVF with about 2.36 million dots and 99% frame coverage is joined by a 3.2-inch tilting LCD (921k dots) that is not touch.
• Video options include 4K UHD at 30p and 1080p up to 60p, plus a built-in stereo mic, external mic input, and a Superlapse mode for time-lapse with motion.
• Connectivity features include USB-C data transfer and charging, Wi-Fi with WPA3, Bluetooth 5.2 via SnapBridge, and a Micro HDMI port.
• The EN-EL20a battery yields about 250 shots per charge (CIPA), and the camera weighs about 1.41 kg with dimensions 146 × 119 × 181 mm when retracted.
• Nikon framed the P1100 as a mild refresh of the P1000, keeping the same lens and imaging pipeline while adding USB-C charging, improved wireless, Bird-Watching mode AF area options, a Fireworks Show scene, and Long Exposure Noise Reduction.
• The launch price was $1,099.95 in the US; by September 2025 street prices were around $1,050–$1,100; it is still more expensive than some rivals like the P950 and Canon SX70 HS, but offers unparalleled 3000mm reach.

The Nikon Coolpix P1100 is a superzoom bridge camera launched in early 2025 as the successor to Nikon’s famed P1000. It retains the P1000’s extraordinary 125× zoom lens (24–3000mm equivalent) and 16 MP small sensor, offering telescope-like reach in an all-in-one package ^[1]. Nikon markets the P1100 as a compact camera that can “travel to the moon” and “soar with the birds”, capturing subjects barely visible to the naked eye ^[2]. Below is a structured report on the P1100’s availability, specs, features, reviews, use cases, pricing, updates, and competition.

Availability and Demand

• Global Release: Announced February 5, 2025, the P1100 began shipping in late February 2025 with an MSRP around $1,099 in the US (≈£1,049 in UK) ^{[3] [4]}. It is available in major markets across North America, Europe, and Asia, sold via Nikon’s official store and retailers like Amazon, B&H, Adorama, WEX, etc. ^[5].
• High Initial Demand: Nikon received “many more pre-orders than expected” for the P1100, leading to short supply at launch ^{[6] [7]}. The first batches shipped at the end of February sold out quickly, and even some early pre-order customers faced delays in receiving their cameras ^[8]. In late February, Nikon Japan issued a notice apologizing that even pre-order customers might experience delivery delays due to the unexpected demand ^[9].
• Current Stock Status: As of September 2025, supply has largely caught up, but availability can still be spotty in some regions. Nikon’s US website at times lists the P1100 as “backordered”, indicating demand remains strong or inventory limited ^[10]. Many enthusiasts who missed out on the discontinued P1000 jumped on the P1100, keeping interest high. Generally, the camera can now be purchased through the usual outlets, though buyers may occasionally encounter short backorder periods depending on local stock.

Official Specifications & Performance Highlights

The Coolpix P1100’s core specifications and capabilities closely mirror its predecessor, with a few modern updates. Key official specs and performance highlights include:

• 125× NIKKOR Zoom Lens (24–3000mm eq.): The defining feature is its record-breaking zoom range, from a 24 mm wide-angle to an incredible 3000 mm super-telephoto ^[11]. This 125× optical zoom can be digitally extended to 250× (6000 mm equivalent) via Nikon’s Dynamic Fine Zoom for extreme reach ^{[12] [13]}. Few subjects are out of reach – distant wildlife or lunar craters can fill the frame with this lens ^[14]. The lens has a maximum aperture of f/2.8 at wide and f/8 at full telephoto ^[15]. It is constructed of 17 elements in 12 groups, including one Super ED and five ED glass elements to maintain clarity and limit aberrations across the zoom range ^[16]. (For context, no other consumer camera offers such focal length reach.)
• 16 MP BSI-CMOS Sensor: The P1100 uses a 16 million pixel 1/2.3-inch back-illuminated CMOS sensor ^{[17] [18]}. This is the same sensor size and resolution as the P1000. While modest in megapixels by 2025 standards, this small sensor is a trade-off to accommodate the huge zoom lens. It can capture images up to 4608×3456 resolution (JPEG or NRW RAW) and offers ISO sensitivity from 100–1600 (expandable to 3200/6400 in manual modes) ^{[19] [20]}. The sensor’s backside illumination helps improve low-light performance, though image quality inevitably suffers in dim conditions compared to larger-sensor cameras (more on that in reviews).
• Dual Detect Optical VR (Stabilization): Given the extreme telephoto reach, robust image stabilization is critical. The P1100 features Nikon’s Dual Detect Optical VR, rated at 4.0 stops of shake reduction ^[21]. This is slightly revised from the P1000’s 5-stop rating, mainly due to changes in CIPA test standards (the actual VR system is essentially unchanged) ^[22]. In practice, the P1100’s lens-shift stabilization is highly effective and “absolutely essential for handheld shooting” at long focal lengths ^{[23] [24]}. Users report that with steady hands (or a monopod) you can get surprisingly sharp shots even at 3000mm. For video, the camera combines optical and electronic VR to steady footage ^[25].
• Viewfinder and Display: It sports a built-in 0.39-inch OLED electronic viewfinder with ~2.36 million dots and 99% frame coverage ^[26]. This EVF is reasonably bright and detailed for composing shots at long zoom (critical for sighting distant subjects). A sensor automatically switches between EVF and rear screen when you raise the camera to your eye ^[27]. The rear LCD is a 3.2-inch vari-angle TFT monitor (921k-dot resolution) that can flip out and rotate for high/low angles or selfies ^[28]. Notably, the screen is not touch-sensitive, an odd omission in a modern camera ^[29]. Still, the fully articulated display is very useful for framing shots in the field or shooting video.
• Burst Shooting: Continuous shooting is modest: up to ~7 fps for 7 frames at full resolution ^{[30] [31]}. This is unchanged from the P1000 and reflects the camera’s limitations in processing speed and buffer. It’s enough for a short burst of an animal’s action, but not meant for heavy sports shooting.
• Video Capabilities: The P1100 can record 4K UHD video at 30p (3840×2160, 25/30 fps) and 1080p Full HD up to 60 fps ^[32]. Ultra-zoom video of distant subjects is a unique strength – for example, one can film the moon’s craters or far-off wildlife in 4K detail. Nikon also included a “Superlapse” mode (essentially a time-lapse with motion) for creative fast-motion videos ^[33]. Video quality is decent in good light, though the small sensor struggles with high ISO noise at night. The P1100 has a built-in stereo microphone and even an external mic input, allowing improved audio capture – a welcome feature for a bridge camera. However, there is no headphone jack for audio monitoring.
• Other Features: It offers full manual controls (P/A/S/M modes) as well as scene modes and auto modes for less experienced users ^[34]. There are special modes like “Moon Mode” and “Bird-Watching Mode” on the mode dial, which automate settings for those popular use cases. New to the P1100, the Bird-Watching mode’s autofocus area can be changed between wide, normal, or spot AF, to help track birds against complex backgrounds ^[35]. The camera also supports RAW image capture (Nikon NRW format) for those who want to post-process for maximum quality ^[36]. A built-in pop-up flash is included (Guide Number ~12 m at ISO 100) for fill lighting ^[37]. The flash is slightly less powerful on paper than the P1000’s (GN 16), though this was likely a measurement change ^[38].
• Connectivity: The P1100 features upgraded connectivity: Wi-Fi (with improved security, now supporting WPA3) and Bluetooth 5.2 are built-in for pairing with smartphones ^[39]. Nikon’s SnapBridge app allows automatic photo transfers and remote control of the camera. A USB-C port is provided for data transfer and in-camera charging, replacing the older micro-USB port ^[40] – a forward-looking change (and compliant with the EU’s 2022 USB-C mandate). There’s also a Micro HDMI port to output to a TV/monitor. Notably, the P1100 can be charged via USB-C and an AC adapter, which is convenient for travel or power bank use.
• Physical Specs: Despite being called a “compact” camera by Nikon, the P1100 is large and hefty – essentially the size of a small DSLR with a telephoto lens. It weighs about 1.41 kg (3.1 lbs) including battery, and measures roughly 146×119×181 mm (5.8×4.7×7.2 inches) when retracted ^{[41] [42]}. Fully zoomed in, the lens barrel extends even further (it’s quite an impressive sight at 3000mm). The camera has a deep handgrip and a supportive left-hand cradle area; reviewers note that “handling feels comfortable and natural, despite [its] large size and weight” ^[43]. It’s not weather-sealed, so care is required in rain or dusty environments. The battery (EN-EL20a) is CIPA-rated for ~250 shots per charge, which is on the low side ^{[44] [45]} – carrying a spare battery is advised for day trips.

Key Features and Improvements over the Coolpix P1000

The Coolpix P1100 is often described as an incremental upgrade to 2018’s Coolpix P1000. It inherits the same lens, sensor, and core design as the P1000, but with a few tweaks and new features added. Notable improvements and changes compared to the P1000:

• USB-C Connectivity: The P1100 uses a modern USB Type-C connector for data transfer and charging, replacing the old micro-USB port on the P1000 ^[46]. This change was partly driven by regulations (EU’s requirement for USB-C on electronics) and is welcomed by users for faster transfer and universal cable compatibility.
• Enhanced Wireless (Bluetooth 5.2 & WPA3 Wi-Fi): Nikon upgraded the wireless chipset – Bluetooth 5.2 (versus Bluetooth 4.1/5.0 on the P1000) and Wi-Fi with WPA3-SAE encryption (versus WPA2) ^[47]. Practically, this means more stable and secure connections when using SnapBridge to sync photos or control the camera via a smart device. The SnapBridge experience is slightly improved in speed and reliability.
• Bird-Watching Mode AF Area Options: On the P1000, the special Bird-Watching scene mode locked the autofocus area to the center. The P1100 adds selectable AF area modes (center spot, normal, wide) within Bird-Watching mode ^[48]. Bird photographers can now choose a wider focus area to initially acquire a flying bird, or a pinpoint spot for a bird obscured by branches, making this mode more flexible.
• New Scene Modes: Nikon added a “Fireworks Show” scene mode on the P1100 that was absent on the P1000 ^[49]. This mode likely optimizes settings for shooting fireworks (long exposure with proper focus and exposure). Additionally, a Long Exposure Noise Reduction feature was introduced ^[50], allowing cleaner results in multi-second exposures (e.g. night shots) by reducing sensor noise. These additions expand the creative options for casual shooters.
• Remote Control Function Improvements: The P1100 is compatible with Nikon’s ML-L7 Bluetooth remote (an optional wireless remote control). A new enhancement is that the camera allows the Fn (function) button assignment to carry over to the ML-L7 remote’s buttons ^[51]. In other words, custom functions you set on the camera’s Fn button can be triggered from the remote, which the P1000 could not do. This is handy for remote shooting scenarios (e.g. wildlife hides or astrophotography) where you might want to change settings without touching the camera.
• Minor Design Tweaks: Nikon hasn’t highlighted many physical design changes, but some users noted a slightly different grip texture and control layout refinements. The P1100 also has a focus mode selector switch on the side of the lens barrel (for toggling between AF, macro AF, and manual focus) – a feature carried from the P1000/P950 that continues to aid usability ^[52]. Overall, the camera’s body is extremely similar to the P1000; even the weight is virtually the same (the P1100 is a few grams lighter at 1410g vs 1415g) ^{[53] [54]}.
• Revised Ratings (VR & Flash): Due to updated testing standards, some spec sheet numbers changed. The Vibration Reduction effectiveness is stated as 4.0 stops on the P1100 vs 5.0 stops on the P1000, and the built-in flash’s guide number is listed as 12 m (ISO 100) vs 16 m previously ^[55]. Nikon has implied these are not actual hardware downgrades but rather reflect more conservative CIPA measurements in 2025 ^[56]. In real use, P1100 owners find stabilization and flash performance to be on par with the P1000.
• What’s Unchanged: Importantly, the lens and imaging pipeline are unchanged. The P1100 uses the same 125× f/2.8–8 lens and 16MP 1/2.3″ sensor as the P1000 ^{[57] [58]}. Consequently, image quality and zoom capabilities are essentially identical to the P1000’s. The electronic viewfinder (0.39″ 2.36M-dot OLED) and articulated 3.2″ LCD (921k-dot) are also the same hardware ^{[59] [60]}. Continuous shooting speed, video resolutions, and most other specs did not change. As Amateur Photographer summed up: apart from the mandated USB-C port, “the newer model is the same camera” in all crucial respects ^{[61] [62]}.

Bottom line: The P1100 is best viewed as a mild refresh of the P1000 – it fixes a few connectivity pain points and adds some niche features, but it does not deliver improvements in optical or image performance. Nikon essentially kept what worked in the P1000 and brought it up to current standards (USB-C, etc.) for re-release in 2025. This approach drew some criticism (see reviews below) but also ensured that the P1100 inherited the P1000’s title as the undisputed zoom champion.

User and Expert Reviews Since Launch

The Nikon P1100 has sparked a range of reactions from photography experts and users since its launch:

• Image Quality and Performance: In terms of raw performance, reviewers note the P1100 produces the same image quality as the P1000, since the sensor and lens are unchanged from the 2018 model ^{[63] [64]}. That means good results in ample light, especially at shorter zoom, but noise and detail loss in low-light or when zoomed way in. Digital Camera World’s review praised the “class-leading 125x zoom” and found it “sure to be a talking point every time it makes an appearance,” but also cautioned that “low-light image quality is lackluster” due to the small sensor ^{[65] [66]}. Dynamic range is limited, and images can appear soft at 3000mm (partly from atmospheric haze and lens limitations). The P1100’s autofocus is adequate for still or slow subjects, but several reviews mention it struggles to lock focus on fast-moving objects (e.g. birds in flight) and can hunt at extreme telephoto. In one YouTube review, the testers “generally praised the camera” and “loved the zoom,” but observed that it “did poorly for moving subjects, such as birds in flight”, showing focus issues at the long end ^[67]. Burst shooting with the small buffer also limits its action photography capability. The VR stabilization is effective; hand-holding at 1000mm is feasible, though at 3000mm a monopod or tripod is still recommended for best results.
• Build and Handling: Reviewers commonly describe the P1100 as “cumbersome” or “enormous”. At ~1.4 kg, it’s heavier than some entry-level DSLRs, and the long barrel can be unwieldy. Amateur Photographer points out it is “absolutely enormous / clunky” in handling ^[68], which can be a downside for travel. However, both AP and DCW note that ergonomics are generally good given its size – the deep grip and balanced weight distribution make it comfortable to hold, and most controls fall under the fingers nicely ^[69]. The fully articulating screen is a positive, aiding composition at odd angles (though the lack of touch capability frustrated many: using the menu and manual focus via buttons feels dated in 2025) ^[70]. The EVF is reasonably “good… but a little bit old by modern standards” in resolution and refresh rate ^[71]. Another common critique is the menu system and customization: it’s somewhat limited (no user-custom modes on the dial, and only one Fn button). Startup time and shot-to-shot times are sluggish compared to modern mirrorless cameras. In summary, the P1100 handles like a slightly outdated but very feature-packed bridge camera – perfectly fine if you’re accustomed to the P1000 or similar, but don’t expect speed or finesse akin to an interchangeable-lens camera.
• Pros Highlights: Virtually every reviewer – whether praising or critiquing – agrees that the 125× zoom is the P1100’s raison d’être and biggest pro. It’s genuinely fun to use and allows unique perspectives. “Epic 24–3000mm zoom” and “all-in-one fixed lens package” were listed as top pros by Digital Camera World ^[72]. The P1100 lets you capture shots simply not possible with any other camera without resorting to heavy specialist gear. Reviewers also liked the fully flip-out LCD, the decent OLED EVF, and the addition of USB-C charging (which makes it more travel-friendly). Many appreciated that Nikon continued offering RAW support and manual controls in a camera aimed at enthusiasts – you have full control if you want it, unlike many point-and-shoots. The inclusion of 4K video and a mic jack add versatility for multimedia use. And despite the high cost, some reviews note that for what it is (a 24-3000mm lens with a camera attached), the P1100 is actually far cheaper than an equivalent interchangeable-lens setup – for example, a DSLR with a 600mm lens and teleconverters would cost many times more and still not reach 3000mm ^{[73] [74]}. As one user pointed out, “Full frame for 3000mm doesn’t exist… you could get 3000mm by cropping a full-frame with an 800mm+2×TC, but [you’d end up with fewer megapixels]. The P1100’s 16MP at 3000mm is actually quite useful” ^{[75] [76]}. In other words, for specialized long-range shooting, the P1100 provides a uniquely compact solution.
• Cons and Criticisms: The P1100’s most vocal criticisms center on how little was improved over the P1000. Many experts flatly state it’s “barely any upgrade at all” ^{[77] [78]}. Amateur Photographer went so far as to advise that if you already own a P1000, “keep it… this is really no upgrade unless you’re desperate for USB-C charging”, suggesting even buying a used P1000 would give the same results for less money ^{[79] [80]}. The high price is another con in many reviews: at launch the P1100 was $100 more than the P1000’s launch price ^[81], pushing it over the $1k mark. For that money, one could buy a decent entry DSLR or mirrorless – albeit without an extreme lens. Thus, it’s a niche investment. Other commonly cited cons include the bulky size/weight (making it less likely to carry everywhere, somewhat defeating the purpose of a “bridge” camera for travel) ^{[82] [83]}; the small sensor’s limitations (poor low-light performance, limited dynamic range) ^{[84] [85]}; the slow lens at telephoto (f/8) which demands high ISO in anything but bright light; and performance bottlenecks like slow autofocus and buffer clearing. A number of advanced users lamented the lack of modern features like a touchscreen, in-body GPS, or any weather-sealing – especially given the camera’s premium price. “Asking for a touchscreen in 2025 seems criminal,” one user quipped, listing it among several upgrades Nikon should have provided ^{[86] [87]}. The same user (a P950 owner) vented that he often wants to “drop-kick [the camera] while waiting for it to focus or the buffer to clear,” arguing that just a few performance boosts (like phase-detect AF, a bigger battery, and faster processor) “could make a difference” in usability ^{[88] [89]}. In summary, many experienced photographers were underwhelmed by the minimal upgrades. Nikon was essentially criticized for repackaging a 2018 camera in 2025 with only minor tweaks – “superficial updates on a 5+ year old camera” as one commenter put it bluntly ^{[90] [91]}. However, it’s worth noting that these critiques often come from those who followed the P1000; for a newcomer who never owned that model, the P1100’s features taken in total still impress.
• User Feedback and Community Reception: Among users, there’s a split between those thrilled to finally get their hands on this kind of ultra-zoom, and those disappointed that Nikon didn’t push it further. On enthusiast forums, some buyers expressed genuine excitement: for example, one user who missed the chance to buy a P1000 wrote, “Now that the 1100 is released, I will be diving into one of these for bird and wildlife. I have taken many ‘bangers’ with my Fuji small sensors and nobody has ever said my images were not full-frame… The finished product is what matters” ^[92]. This reflects a sentiment that in capable hands, the P1100 can produce excellent shots and that gear “snobs” shouldn’t dismiss small-sensor cameras outright. Indeed, many birders and plane-spotters with P900/P1000s have shared impressive images that astonish viewers given the tiny sensor. On the other hand, some Nikon fans were frustrated that after a 7-year gap, Nikon only delivered a mild refresh. “Lame effort. Do better Nikon,” one DPReview forum member wrote ^[93]. Others noted the lack of competition allowed Nikon to coast – “Nikon, you have no competition [in this segment]… but seven years is a long time, so let’s make it great again,” pleaded one commenter, implying Nikon should have given the P1100 more meaningful upgrades ^[94]. Overall, expert reviews tend to rate the P1100 as a very specialized tool – fantastic for reach, mediocre for image quality – and emphasize it makes sense only if you truly need that zoom. User reviews from those who bought it generally praise its capabilities for their specific use cases (birding, moon shots, etc.) but also acknowledge its quirks. It holds a niche appeal: most casual photographers would be better served by a larger-sensor camera or even a good travel zoom, but for the small group that needs an optical 3000mm, the P1100 is literally the only modern game in town, and they’re grateful Nikon still makes it.

Common Use Cases for the P1100

The Coolpix P1100 excels in certain photographic scenarios thanks to its extraordinary zoom. Nikon itself describes the P1100 as being engineered to “bring distant worlds into unbelievable focus” – from “wildlife, birding, sports to astrophotography” ^[95]. Here are the common use cases and genres where the P1100 shines:

• Wildlife and Bird Photography: Perhaps the most popular use for the P1100 is photographing wildlife – especially birds – in situations where one cannot get physically close. The 3000mm reach allows birders to capture frame-filling shots of distant eagles, shy animals, or safari wildlife from a safe distance. Bird-watchers love the ability to document species without spooking them. The camera even has dedicated Moon and Bird-watching modes on the dial for these subjects. One wildlife enthusiast noted that on recent trips, many local guides carrying pro 400mm/600mm lenses “also had a P1000” as a supplemental tool – because “a shot at 3000mm equivalent that weighs only as much as a 70-200 is better than no shot” for very distant subjects ^[96]. The P1100 continues this tradition. Caveat: For fast action (birds in flight, etc.), the P1100’s slow AF can be a limiting factor ^[97]. It’s best at capturing perched birds, animals at a distance, or slow-moving wildlife. Still, many users have managed decent in-flight shots by using the focus limiter and pre-focusing tricks. The ability to get an ID shot of a bird that’s mere pixels to the naked eye is invaluable for birders.
• Astrophotography and Moon Shots: The phrase “zoom to the moon” was heavily used in marketing the P1000, and it absolutely applies to the P1100. It is uniquely suited to moon and planetary photography. With minimal effort, one can take a sharp photo of the Moon’s craters – indeed Nikon’s own material notes the P1100 “makes it feasible to take photos of the moon” with its extreme reach ^[98]. The camera’s lens at full zoom has the equivalent focal length (3000mm) of a small telescope. Amateur astronomers have used the P900/P1000 to capture lunar eclipses, planetary alignments, and even glimpses of Jupiter’s Galilean moons or Saturn’s rings (though the latter push the limits of the small sensor). The P1100 also has a “Star Trails” mode and the newly added “Fireworks Show” and “Multiple Exposure Lighten” (if using the lighten blending from P950) which can be used creatively for night skies ^{[99] [100]}. Keep in mind that at f/8 and with a tiny sensor, deep-sky astrophotography (nebulae, etc.) is not practical – but the moon, planets, and bright sky objects are fair game. Users have enjoyed capturing things like the International Space Station silhouette against the moon, or close-ups of lunar surface details. In summary, the P1100 opens up casual astrophotography to anyone without the need for a telescope – it’s as simple as pointing and zooming.
• Long-Distance Surveillance and Observation: The P1100’s insane telephoto power also lends itself to surveillance, security, or investigative use – basically any scenario of observing subjects from very far away. In fact, one commentator jokingly called the P1000 (and by extension the P1100) “a spy camera”, saying “the only thing the 3000mm reach is best for [is] surveillance of any kind” ^[101]. While that might be an exaggeration, it highlights that you can use this camera to read distant signs, watch wildlife from a blind, or even monitor a distant property or event from a safe location. Some nature researchers use ultra-zooms like this to observe animal behavior from afar (where being close might influence the behavior). Filmmakers have even used the P1000/P1100 in documentaries to get telephoto B-roll without disturbing subjects. For casual “spying” (say, watching ships from shore, or observing a far-off building), the P1100 is effectively like having binoculars with a camera attached. Do note, the image quality at extreme range can be affected by heat haze and atmospheric distortion, so it’s not a James Bond magic device – but within line-of-sight limits, it can resolve surprising detail. For example, users have been able to photograph people or vehicles miles away (ethically, one should respect privacy and laws regarding surveillance, of course). In summary, if you need to see or document something extremely far away, the P1100 is one of the few consumer cameras up to the task. (It’s telling that the P1000 was even featured as a “spy camera” in a Hollywood thriller movie scene, underscoring its reputation.)
• Aircraft, Ships, and Distant Vehicles: A subset of “distant observation” is plane spotting and ship spotting. The P1100 is popular among plane-spotter communities for photographing aircraft at cruising altitudes or during airport approaches from public vantage points. At 3000mm eq., you can get a recognizable shot of an airliner at 30,000 feet, which is astounding. Similarly, people living near harbors or coasts use the zoom to capture ships far out to sea. The camera’s ability to focus to infinity and stabilize at such zoom makes it useful for these enthusiasts. There have been images taken of spacecraft launches, distant mountain peaks, and other normally out-of-reach subjects thanks to the P-series cameras. Essentially, it’s like having a spotting scope that can also take photos and videos.
• Travel and Landscape (Selective Use): Typically, a 1.4 kg bridge camera isn’t an ideal travel camera, but some travelers do pack the P1100 specifically for certain shots. For instance, on a safari or scenic tour where wildlife or far-away landmarks are expected, the P1100 can capture details that no phone or normal camera could. You might photograph a volcano crater from an overlook, or a distant castle on a hill, etc. The P1100 still starts at 24mm on the wide end, so it can handle landscapes and group shots in a pinch, but it truly excels at telephoto landscapes – picking out a far portion of a scene. Creative photographers use it to compress perspectives (e.g., making the sun or moon look huge behind a distant city skyline). That said, due to its bulk, most travelers carry it only when they foresee a specific need. It’s not the camera you’d casually toss in a daypack unless you know you’ll want that massive zoom. Those who do bring it often use a harness or sling strap given its size.

In summary, the P1100 is purpose-built for extreme telephoto applications. Wildlife, birding, and celestial photography are its primary fortes, with secondary uses in surveillance-like observation and specialty shooting (planes, sports from the bleachers, etc.). If your photography frequently requires capturing subjects hundreds of meters (or kilometers) away, the P1100 was essentially made for you. Nikon itself touts that it lets you “capture dynamic images of subjects that are difficult to approach, including birds and celestial bodies” ^[102]. The joy of seeing something through this lens that your eyes can barely perceive is what draws many to the P1100 – as one user said of shooting far-off eagles with an earlier model, “image quality was generally poor… but the joy and fun was off the charts” ^[103].

Price and Purchasing Information

• Launch Price: The Nikon Coolpix P1100 launched at a suggested retail price of $1,099.95 in the U.S. ^[104]. In the UK it debuted around £1,049, and in Europe roughly €1,199 (prices including VAT). In other markets like Australia, it was about AU $1,749 MSRP ^{[105] [106]}. This pricing put it roughly $100 above the P1000’s initial price, although by 2025 the P1000 had risen to a similar ~$1,000 level before being discontinued ^[107]. The P1100 is one of the most expensive point-and-shoot style cameras on the market, reflecting its unique capabilities.
• Current Street Price: As of September 2025, the P1100’s price remains close to MSRP due to sustained demand and lack of direct competition. It typically retails in the $1,050–$1,100 range in the U.S., and around £999–£1,049 in the UK. Some retailers have occasional bundles (e.g. including extra batteries, memory card, or a bag) or slight discounts, but don’t expect major price drops yet. (Early speculation that it would drop significantly hasn’t materialized; one forum poster guessed “you will see it for sale at a considerably lower price before long” ^[108], but that was before seeing the strong pre-order rush.) On the used market, the P1100 is still very new and rare; most buyers looking to save money have instead bought used P1000s, which can be found for $600–$800.
• Where to Buy: The Coolpix P1100 can be purchased directly from Nikon’s official web store (in regions where Nikon sells direct). It’s also carried by all major camera retailers: B&H Photo, Adorama, Amazon, Best Buy, WEX (UK), Park Cameras (UK), Camera Canada, and many local camera shops. Upon release, Nikon provided a list of retailers across the US, Germany, UK, and Canada stocking the P1100 ^[109]. By now, pretty much any retailer that deals in Nikon gear can order it if they don’t have it on shelf. Due to the initial shortages, some customers pre-ordered from multiple stores to see which would fulfill first. At this point, you can simply add to cart and buy, though if it shows “backordered” on one site, checking another might find one in stock. Important: Because it’s a pricey item, buyers should ensure they’re purchasing from reputable dealers to get warranty support. There have been a few grey-market imports floating around at slightly lower prices, but Nikon USA, for example, will only honor warranty on officially imported units.
• Included Accessories: In the box, the P1100 comes with an EN-EL20a rechargeable battery, USB-C charging AC adapter, a strap, lens cap with strap, lens hood, and usually a printed quick start guide. A full manual is downloadable online. Not included but recommended are SD cards (a fast SDHC/SDXC card, UHS-I, is advised for 4K video), a spare battery, and possibly a tripod or monopod to maximize sharpness at extreme zoom. Nikon also sells an ML-L7 Bluetooth remote separately (around $50) which pairs well with the P1100 for remote triggering.
• Warranty: The P1100 generally comes with a 1-year limited warranty (USA and international) against manufacturing defects. Some regions like Europe have 2-year warranties by law. Nikon’s warranty does not cover accidental damage, so if one plans to use the camera in risky situations, third-party protection plans might be considered.
• Value Proposition: At over $1,000, the P1100 is an expensive camera in absolute terms. However, reviewers often contextualize the price by comparing it to alternatives: “Dangling off the P1100 is a price tag of $1,098… The Coolpix P1100 leaves [its cheaper competitors] dead in the water for outright zoom range.” ^{[110] [111]}. Indeed, no other $1,100 will get you 3000mm of focal length with a stabilized lens. For a wildlife enthusiast on a budget, the P1100 may actually be cheaper than trying to build a system with a DSLR + 600mm lens + teleconverters (which could run $10k+). So while it’s a high cost for a fixed-lens camera, if you specifically need its strengths, many find it worth the money. If you don’t need that extreme reach, however, there are far less costly cameras (or even advanced smartphones) that could meet your needs. This leads to the next section: how the P1100 compares to other options.

Firmware Updates and Known Issues Post-Launch

• Firmware Updates: As of September 2025, no firmware updates have been released for the Coolpix P1100. The camera shipped with firmware version 1.0, and Nikon has not announced any new firmware patches or features since launch. (The Nikon Download Center lists the P1100 but shows no firmware update available yet.) This is unsurprising given the P1100’s hardware is mature and similar to the P1000, which itself had only minor firmware updates over its life. Nikon may issue a firmware update in the future if any bugs are discovered, but none has materialized so far.
• General Reliability: There have been no major hardware defects or recalls reported for the P1100 to date. The build quality appears to be on par with the P1000, which was generally robust. A few users have stress-tested the zoom mechanism in tough conditions (dust, humidity) and noted it held up well. That said, the camera is not weather-sealed, so users are cautioned to keep it protected from rain and excessive dust. One P1000 owner mentioned the zoom barrel could “squeak in damp weather”, indicating moisture can affect the mechanics slightly ^[112]. This likely applies to the P1100 as well – exercising reasonable care in wet conditions (or using a rain cover) is advisable.
• Autofocus and Lens Behavior: A commonly reported quirk (inherited from the P1000) is that at extreme zoom, the autofocus may hunt or fail to lock especially on low-contrast subjects. For example, trying to focus on a small bird against an overcast sky at 3000mm can confuse the AF system. Users often mitigate this by prefocusing at a shorter length, or using manual focus with the focus assist. Additionally, when the lens is at 3000mm, the minimum focus distance is about 7 meters ^{[113] [114]}, so anything closer won’t focus – sometimes newbies think the focus “isn’t working” when in fact the subject is too near for that focal length (backing off zoom or physical distance resolves it). For moving subjects, as noted, the P1100’s contrast-detect AF is relatively slow. Some experienced birders have adapted by using manual focus or “peaking” for birds in flight, or simply accepting a lower hit rate. This is an acknowledged limitation, not a defect.
• Image Stabilization Standard Change: As mentioned earlier, the VR rating went from 5 stops (P1000) to 4 stops (P1100) due to a change in CIPA standards ^[115]. This confused some users reading spec sheets, but Nikon clarified that the actual VR hardware is the same – the difference is in testing methodology. Thus, P1100 owners should expect stabilization performance similar to the P1000. No widespread complaints have arisen about the VR; most find it effective for stills. In video, some users noted occasional “jitter” or “micro-shakes” at full zoom if hand-held, which is to be expected. A tripod or gimbal can help for critical video work.
• Battery Life: The EN-EL20a battery yields around 250 shots per charge (CIPA) ^[116]. In practice, this can be fewer if doing a lot of zooming (the lens motor and VR draw power) or recording video. Some users reported that heavy use of SnapBridge (Bluetooth) can also drain the battery faster if left constantly connected. This battery life is relatively short, and it hasn’t improved from the P1000. It’s simply a limitation of the small battery used (which keeps the camera’s size manageable). Most serious users carry one or two spares. There have been no issues with battery overheating or anything of that sort reported – the camera does get a bit warm after long 4K video runs, but nothing abnormal.
• Software and Compatibility: The P1100’s RAW .NRW files are supported by Nikon’s software and by updated versions of Adobe Lightroom/Camera Raw, etc. Since it’s a niche camera, some smaller raw converters needed updates to support it (which they did by mid-2025). A few early buyers noted their older software didn’t recognize the P1100 RAW, but updating solved that. No firmware issues in terms of image corruption or lock-ups have been commonly reported. The SnapBridge app, as always, receives mixed reviews – some find it works fine for transferring 2 MP quick shares, others find it finicky. This is more of a SnapBridge issue than the camera itself, and not unique to the P1100.
• Lens Errors or Mechanical Issues: The predecessor P900 and P1000 occasionally had reports of “lens error” if the zoom was obstructed or if the camera was powered on while the lens was pressed against something. With the P1100, there’s not much data yet, but it’s wise to treat the extended lens gently. Make sure not to block the lens barrel as it extends on startup. No systematic lens malfunctions have surfaced; one support query online asked about a “zoom lens not working” but that appeared to be an isolated case potentially resolved by a settings reset or firmware reinstallation ^[117].
• Focus Shift Quirk: Some P1000 users observed a slight focus shift when fully depressing the shutter (focus would be sharp on half-press, then sometimes a tad off when the shot was taken). A user on Nikon Forums mentioned this regarding the P1100 as well ^[118]. It’s possibly due to stabilization or aperture closing at the moment of capture. The advice was to use single AF (AF-S) and not recompose after focusing, or use manual focus if critical. This is a minor issue and not everyone notices it, but it’s something meticulous users have pointed out.
• No Firmware for New Features: Some hoped Nikon might enable new capabilities via firmware (for example, adding subject-detection autofocus, like detecting birds or moons automatically as some newer cameras do). So far, Nikon has not done this for the P1100. The camera’s Expeed image processor is an older generation (believed to be Expeed 6, similar to what was in some 2019 Nikon models), and likely cannot support advanced AI-based AF. Therefore, firmware updates, if any, will probably just fix bugs rather than add major features.
• User Tips: The community has shared tips to avoid issues: e.g. avoid rapidly zooming in and out continuously to prevent motor strain, keep the firmware updated (currently none available, but check Nikon’s site periodically), and use a blower to keep dust off the lens and sensor (the sensor is not directly exposed but dust on the lens can affect images at small apertures). Also, because the P1100 has a relatively slow maximum shutter (1/2000 at most zoom ranges, 1/4000 at wide only ^{[119] [120]}), very bright conditions can cause overexposure if you don’t stop down or use an ND filter. Some users have encountered blown highlights shooting the moon or sunlit scenes at f/2.8 1/2000s – the workaround is to use an ND filter or stop down aperture. The P1100 has threads on the lens for filters (lens filter kits are often bundled), so this is a recommended accessory to manage bright light or achieve longer exposures.
• Overall: The P1100 appears to be free of serious flaws, and its issues are mostly inherent limitations (focus speed, noise, etc.) rather than defects. It’s essentially as reliable as the P1000 was, which is to say decent if handled properly. Nikon’s continuation of the series suggests confidence in its durability. Owners who understand its constraints are generally satisfied. If any issue does arise under warranty, Nikon service centers can repair P-series cameras (e.g., if the zoom mechanism fails or if there’s a electronic fault). But so far, no pervasive problems have emerged in user forums or Nikon’s official support notices regarding the P1100.

Comparisons and Competitors in the Superzoom Category

The Coolpix P1100 sits in a very unique segment of the market – the ultra-zoom “bridge” camera. By 2025, few manufacturers are making cameras of this type, especially with such extreme focal ranges. Still, it’s useful to compare the P1100 against both its Nikon stablemates and any potential rivals:

• Nikon’s Own Stable (P950 and others): Before the P1100, Nikon’s lineup included the Coolpix P950 (83× zoom to 2000mm) and previously the P900 (83×, earlier model). The P950 (launched 2020) remains on sale as a cheaper, slightly smaller alternative. It uses the same sensor but a shorter 24–2000mm f/2.8–6.5 lens ^[121]. At ~1005g, the P950 is lighter and more compact than the P1100 ^[122]. It also costs around $800 (so a few hundred less). For many casual wildlife shooters, 2000mm is already huge, and the P950 offers that along with similar 4K video and even a few features the P1000 lacked (P950 introduced the “Multiple Exposure Lighten” scene for star trails, etc.). However, the P950 lacks the raw reach of the P1100 and its lens is a bit brighter at the long end (f/6.5 vs f/8). Some users note that the P950’s image stabilization felt even a tad more effective (perhaps due to the shorter zoom’s inherently easier stabilization) ^[123]. For those who don’t absolutely need 3000mm, the P950 is a viable and more budget-friendly competitor – though since Nikon discontinued the P1000, the P950 and P1100 are positioned to complement each other (mid-zoom vs extreme-zoom). Another internal comparison: the old Nikon Coolpix P1000 itself. If one can find a P1000 second-hand in good condition, it delivers 95% of what the P1100 does, often for half the price, which is worth considering. However, new P1000 stock is gone, and any warranty would be expired.
• Canon PowerShot SX70 HS: Canon’s closest competitor is the PowerShot SX70 HS, a bridge camera with a 65× optical zoom (21–1365mm equivalent). This camera, released in 2018, has a 20 MP 1/2.3″ sensor. It is far more compact than the P1100 (around 610g, roughly half the weight) and considerably cheaper (about $699 new) ^{[124] [125]}. The SX70, however, tops out at 1365mm – less than half the reach of the Nikon. “That’s only just over half the optical zoom range of the P1100,” as one review noted, emphasizing that the P1100 simply “leaves [the Canon] dead in the water for outright zoom range.”* ^[126] The Canon does offer some advantages: it’s much easier to carry, has a slightly higher pixel count (useful for cropping), and its lens is a bit faster on the long end (f/6.5 at 1365mm). But if pure reach is the goal, the SX70 can’t compete. Canon has not updated the SX70 in some time, and it lacks RAW support (Canon’s last RAW superzoom was the older SX50/SX60). Thus, many serious superzoom users migrated to Nikon’s offerings. Canon’s strategy lately has shifted toward larger sensor compacts and mirrorless, leaving the SX70 somewhat aging. Summary: The SX70 HS is a fine general-purpose travel superzoom – smaller sensor but a good all-rounder – whereas the P1100 is a specialized extreme zoom tool. If one doesn’t need beyond ~1300mm, the Canon is lighter and cheaper; if one does, Nikon is the only option.
• Panasonic Lumix FZ2500 / FZ1000 II: Panasonic has a line of FZ-series bridge cameras that take a different approach: they use a larger 1-inch sensor for better image quality, but sacrifice zoom range. The Lumix FZ2500 (aka FZ2000) has a 20.1 MP 1-inch sensor with a 20× zoom lens (24–480mm equivalent) ^[127]. It’s much more geared towards video and general shooting; it costs about $1,000 (similar to P1100) ^[128]. Obviously, 480mm vs 3000mm is no contest in reach – “the Panasonic sacrifices outright zoom in favor of a much larger sensor… many might find [24–480mm] plenty,” a review noted ^[129]. Indeed, for typical travel or portraits, the FZ2500’s images will be far cleaner and sharper, especially in low light, thanks to its bigger sensor and Leica-branded f/2.8–4.5 lens. Another model, the Lumix FZ1000 II, offers a 16× zoom (25–400mm) with a 1-inch sensor at around $800. These Panasonic models are worthy alternatives if one is looking for a bridge camera experience (all-in-one, no lens swapping) but doesn’t need extreme telephoto. However, for wildlife at long distance or moon shots, 400–480mm is insufficient – in those cases the P1100 outclasses them simply by being able to close the distance. Panasonic did have an older Lumix FZ80 (FZ82) with a 60× (20–1200mm) 1/2.3″ sensor, very budget (~$300), but that’s below the SX70’s reach and not really in the same league feature-wise.
• Sony RX10 IV: Arguably the strongest overall bridge camera (prioritizing image quality) is the Sony Cyber-shot RX10 IV. It has a 1-inch 20 MP sensor and a 25× zoom Zeiss lens (24–600mm f/2.4–4). While 600mm is only one-fifth the P1100’s reach, the RX10 IV is famous for its excellent image quality, lightning-fast autofocus (with phase-detect), 24 fps burst shooting, and professional video features. It’s often recommended for sports or wildlife when one doesn’t need beyond 600mm. In fact, many reviewers state the RX10 IV is “better overall” than the Nikon P1000/P1100 in every respect except extreme zoom ^[130]. “The Sony RX10 IV offers a larger sensor that captures better image quality, a weather-sealed build, and significantly better autofocus… but it doesn’t have nearly as long a zoom range,” as one comparison succinctly put it ^[131]. The RX10 IV, however, is expensive (~$1700 new, if still available) and Sony in 2023 discontinued it without a direct successor, leaving a gap. So while the RX10 IV beats the P1100 for action, low light, and clarity, it simply cannot reach 3000mm – if you need that, the Sony is not an option. Some enterprising folks have compared a cropped 600mm image from the RX10 IV to a native 3000mm from the P1000/P1100 and found that the Nikon still resolves more distant detail ^[132]. In essence, RX10 IV vs P1100 comes down to quality vs quantity of zoom: the Sony is the choice if 600mm suffices and you want dSLR-like performance; the Nikon if you absolutely require more reach and can accept the image quality trade-offs. Both can be considered “bridge cameras”, but they serve different user priorities.
• Others / Newcomers: There have been rumors of other companies re-entering this space. For example, Kodak (through JK Imaging) teased a new Pixpro AZ series bridge with a 65× zoom ^[133], and there are always minor players offering 50×–60× zoom models, but none approach Nikon’s 125×. Olympus (OM System) and Fujifilm used to make high-end bridge cameras (e.g. Stylus 1, FinePix HS series) but have since focused elsewhere. By 2025, the trend had been a decline in small-sensor superzooms as smartphones eat the low-end and enthusiasts move to mirrorless – Nikon’s P1100 was practically alone in pushing the boundaries of optical zoom. Some enthusiasts were hoping Canon might counter with an SX80 HS or something more ambitious (there were even unconfirmed patents for Canon superzooms), but nothing concrete has emerged. Nikon themselves clearly saw enough demand to revive the line with P1100, whereas others did not. If comparing to interchangeable-lens setups, one might consider a DSLR or mirrorless with a Sigma or Tamron 150-600mm lens and teleconverters. But even a 600mm + 2× teleconverter on APS-C gives ~1800mm equivalent – still far short of 3000mm – and the image quality after heavy cropping would likely be inferior to what the P1100 can do at 3000mm (assuming good conditions) ^{[134] [135]}. Plus, that kind of rig is heavy and costly. Thus, for sheer reach, the P1100 really stands apart.

In summary, the Nikon Coolpix P1100 occupies a niche with no direct, like-for-like competitor. It is the current “zoom king” of consumer cameras. Cameras like Canon’s SX70 HS or Panasonic’s FZ2500 compete in the general bridge camera category but with far less zoom; the Sony RX10 IV competes on quality but not on magnification. Many reviews conclude that if you need more than ~1200mm, Nikon’s P-series is your only choice – “Nikon, you have no competition [here],” as one observer noted of the P1100’s segment ^[136]. That lack of competition likely contributed to Nikon’s modest upgrades, but it also means the P1100 can be confidently recommended to anyone who craves the longest lens. Just remember what you’re giving up (image quality of larger sensors) and what you’re gaining (unprecedented telephoto power). Prospective buyers should assess whether they value reach above all – if yes, the P1100 is unrivaled; if no, a number of other cameras might serve them better for the money. As one head-to-head verdict put it: “If you don’t need to shoot at extremely long focal lengths, [other options offer] better image quality and autofocus… however, those options don’t have nearly as long a zoom range” ^[137]. It really boils down to that 125× capability – it defines the P1100 and remains its trump card in any comparison chart.

Sources: The information above is compiled from Nikon’s official specifications and press releases, expert reviews (Amateur Photographer, Digital Camera World, DPReview comments), and user discussions, all cited in-line. The P1100 is a rather specialized camera, and the consensus is well reflected in the quote from Digital Camera World’s review: “I can’t help but like the Coolpix P1100… it’s unfeasibly big and heavy for a ‘compact’ camera but hey, it has a class-leading 125x zoom… [it’s] sure to be a talking point every time it makes an appearance.” ^[138] It may not be for everyone, but for the right user, it enables images that once required a small observatory – and that is the magic of the Nikon Coolpix P1100.

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