Published: 2014-03-25, Author: Jim , review by: pcmag.com
Compact and light. Includes small, optically stabilized lens. Guide Mode for beginners. 24-megapixel sensor with no OLPF. Excellent JPG detail at high ISO. 4.9fps image capture. Raw shooting support. 1080p60 video. Mic input for video.
Fixed LCD. Images on the noisy side. Limited burst shooting in Raw. Small pentamirror viewfinder
The Nikon D3300 is a solid entry-level camera for shooters moving up to a D-SLR, but it's not quite worthy of being named Editors' Choice....
Light and compact platform, Good still and video image quality, Good ISO performance, 5 fps continuous shooting rate
Automatic video autofocus only average, WiFi optional, not builtin, Builtin flash will overheat and shut down with continuous usage
BUY the Nikon D3300 SlrHut £419.95 SlrHut £619.95 see all pricing for the Nikon D3300 CONCLUSION Nikon's refreshing the entry level end of its DSLR line may not coax a lot of current D3200 owners to trade up, but it won't be because the D3300 isn't a fine...
Excellent image quality and noise performance, Collapsible 18-55mm VR II kit zoom, Guide mode for novice photographers, 1080p50/60 video with some exposure control, Range of effects filters.
No auto exposure bracketing or optical depth-of-field preview, Lacks built-in Wifi and GPS, Button press required to extend lens, Movie AF lacks confidence and looks distracting.
The Nikon D3300 is an incremental improvement on its predecessor in terms of specification and features, but its new sensor raises the bar in terms of the image quality we've come to expect from entry level DSLRs. That on its own will probably be enou...
Low price tag; Impressive burst mode; Reduction in the size of the kit lens; High resolution captures impressive amount of detail
Lack of builtin Wifi might disappoint some; Issues with noise apparent at lower ISO settings
The entry-level DSLR market has come under pressure in recent times, with CSCs competing in terms of smaller size and their increasingly impressive specification.However, the Nikon D3300 is a good demonstration of what entry-level DSLRs still can offer...
Abstract: Nikon D3300 Review: the 24.2-megapixel Nikon D3300 is 30% smaller and 25% lighter than the Nikon D3200. See first-hand how it performs in our Nikon D3300 review video, or read our long-form review.Cameras at the bottom of Nikon's range always spring to mi...
Signal quality of the Nikon D3300 sensor compares well against other APS-C models in the line-up and it outshines that of rival entry-level models. Although the results are similar to its predecessor, the removal of the AA filter promises improved sensor...
The Nikon D3300 at first seems to offer little in the way of new features or performance when compared to last year's D3200 model, but the many small improvements that Nikon have made - removal of the Optical Low Pass Filter, faster EXPEED 4 processor, e...
Abstract: Nikon announced its new entry-level DSLR, the D3300, last week at CES 2014.The D3300 features a 24.2MP DX format sensor, which is the same as the D3200; however, the D3300 takes a cue from the Nikon D7100 and has no optical low pass filter.The D3300 al...
Abstract: Amongst the plethora of new cameras to be unveiled at the 2014 Consumer Electronics Show is the - an entry level DSLR that sits above the Nikon D3200 and D3100 in the manufacturers lineup. One of the key talking points is the inclusion of Nikon's late...
