Samsung revealed it’s line of mirrorless camera with NX1100. This will replace it’s predecssor the NX1000. Released about 3 days back, it’s current market value is $600. The camera boasts of a 20.3-megapixel CMOS sensor, 921k-dot, 3-inch LCD, 8 fps RAW and JPEG shooting, a top sensitivity of ISO 12,800, 1080p video capture, built-in WiFi and an Android and iOS companion app, comes bundled with a copy of Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 4, which typically carries a price of around $125. You also get a 20-50mm f/3.5-5.6 lens and an external flash in the box, making this quite an appealing offer for beginners looking to step up from a point-and-shoot.
But NX1100 has not lived up to it’s evolutionary name so far. Now slowly Samsung has hinted at the NX2000 in the pipeline on the surface, it’s similar to it’s previous generation cameras: labeling and tests point to a 20.3-megapixel CMOS sensor, an overall familiar body design and the presence of 802.11n WiFi. However, if a few rumours are to be believed, NX2000 may focus more on the interface and not on image quality. A supposed photo making the rounds at Photo Rumors) lines up with the FCC listing while showing an unexpected back that includes both a touchscreen and a hardware home key. Although Samsung has kept everything under the wraps, but it is believed that Samsung might bring Android interface to it’s mirror less series.