Published: 2014-11-18, Author: Alex , review by: fatducktech.com
Abstract: Nikon's entry level DSLR, the Nikon D3300 is a commendable effort, but it's a tough sell to the smartphone crowd in any case.There's only so much you can do with a smartphone camera. Yes, they are improving all the time, and for the uses that a lot of peo...
Like its predecessor, the D3300 offers plenty of desirable features for photographers wanting to upgrade from fixed-lens point-and-press cameras. Not only does it include many more adjustable functions, it also supports the essential P, A, S and M shootin...
Published: 2014-07-11, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
Nikon jpegs, straight from the camera, are always good and this is no exception, even though saturation is a little over done. That is easily corrected in camera settings. RAW image quality is second to none, helped by a decent kit lens. High ISO performa
While the price is attractive, undercutting some compacts, it is up against stiff competition from mirrorless system cameras which we think offer better value for the money
Assessing cheap DSLRs always comes down to the familiar bottom line: you are buying into a system, whether it is Nikon, Sony, Canon or Pentax. At this price the camera body is not expected to last a lifetime, but the lenses and accessories that you buy wi...
Excellent image quality; Fantastic ergonomics for beginning and enthusiasts alike; Kit lens folds up like some of the smaller lenses appearing on mirrorless interchangeables; Offers Full HD video capture;
Supports Nikon's wireless but requires the adaptor to work, so no WiFi built directly in (sad face); No USB charging, as it still requires a separate battery charger;
Nikon's entry level DSLR for this year manages to not only pack in an excellent sensor and body design, but a whole bunch of settings and guides to help a newbie out, producing what has to be one of the best choices for beginners.There are things Nikon co...
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Published: 2015-01-14, Author: Elias , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Relatively small size, Useful art filters and scene modes, Built-in tips
Lack of dedicated controls, No touch- or flip-out screen, Hardly an entry-level price
As an entry-level camera, the Nikon D3300 excels. Stick it in Auto or play around with the Guide mode and you'll almost always get great photos, thanks mainly to that pixel-packed 24.3MP sensor and excellent autofocus.But be warned - at RM2198 with its ex...
Abstract: Released almost two years ago, the Nikon D3200 was Nikon's latest entry-level DSLR. Fast forward 18 months ahead and today we have the Nikon D3300, the successor to the D3200. So what has changed with the D3300?The sensor resolution of the D3300 remains t...
Abstract: Nikon's D3300 is the successor to the entry-level DSLR D3200, so it is natural to compare the two.The metallic grey review unit (the camera also comes in black or red) arrived with the new Nikon AF-S DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II kit lens.It uses a retracta...
