Abstract: REVIEW—NIKON D5300 DSLR] by terry on 3 April 2014 Price: $1320 with 18—140mm lens (street price) Entry to a great system THE LOW-DOWN: This 24 megapixel DSLR is Nikon’s second level (by price) model. It has an 8.1cm swivelling LCD and live view is ac...
Abstract: Cameras Digital Life News Technology News DateApril 2, 2014 - 11:59PM (0) Read later This 24-megapixel DSLR is Nikon's second level (by price) model. It has an 8.1cm swivelling LCD and live view is activated with a small lever near the mode...
The feel of the controls is smooth and luxurious. The supplied lens can hunt a little for focus on low contrast subjects but, in general, the camera is very responsive. The shutter and mirror are well damped and make a sweet noise. Automatic lens distortion correction is good.
A threeexposure bracket mode is inadequate. And because there is no inbody focus drive, the older Nikkor lenses won't auto focus
For anyone looking for an entry into the Nikon system this is the camera to consider. The D5300 uses a sensor that is also fitted to other Nikon APS-C models, as well as to other brands such as Sony and Pentax. There is nothing cut-down about the internal...
Good size and comfortable to hold, 24MP sensor offers good clarity and potential for cropping, Wi-Fi for sharing photos while on the go
Slow performance in live view mode, Optical viewfinder misses about 5 per cent of details at the sides
Nikon's D5300 is an entry-level digital SLR camera that will suit those of you looking to make the leap to a more advanced camera than a compact or smartphone camera. It can be a versatile shooter as long as you have the right lenses, and it's available i...
With all of Nikon's DX cameras now having 24-megapixel sensors, most potential purchasers will be wondering whether it's worthwhile paying extra for the D5300, when there's a cheaper D3300 available. The size and weight differences between the two camera ...
New sensor, No antialiasing filter, Highres variangle screen, WiFi builtin, EXPEED 4 processor
Mainly onscreen control, No touchscreen, Special Effects JPEG only
It would be easy to dismiss the changes made with the D5300 as minor, but there is much more to a camera than its pixel count. And a processing engine is just as important as a sensor when it comes to image quality. The new sensor design and the removal o...
Built-in Wi-Fi and GPS. Mostly comfortable shooting design. Good video quality
No huge jump in image quality or sharpness over the D5200. Smartphone app could have more features. Positioning of Live View switch is awkward for one-handed shooting
The D5300 is a competent mid-range SLR to suit a variety of lifestyles and photographic situations....
Great photo quality, Compact and lightweight, Simple and easy to use
Some images indoors came out slightly dark, Doesn't have a premium look and feel
The Nikon D5300 is a good DSLR. It's compact, lightweight and its battery will last.Although some photos looked dark and it lacks a premium look and feel. If those aren't deal breakers, we would highly recommend this camera...
The D5300 is perfect if you want to upgrade from an older entry-level model, or don't mind spending a bit more on your first D-SLR. It's packed with modern features and offers great image quality along with an impressive low-light performance. The key add...
