Nikon D5600 DSLR with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR and 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED

Nikon D5600 DSLR with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR and 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED

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• 24.2MP DX format CMOS sensor
• Expeed 4 image processor
• 3.2 inches 1.037 meter dot VARI angle touchscreen
• Full hd 1080p video recording at 60 fps
• Snap bridge Bluetooth and Wi-Fi with NFC
• Lens compatibility at a glance autofocus is available with AF S, AF P, and AF I lenses
• Nikon D5600 DSLR with 18 55millimeter VR lens

Buy Now : Nikon D5600 DSLR with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR and 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED

Brand : Nikon
Category : Electronics,Camera & Photo,Digital Cameras,DSLR Cameras
Rating : 4.7
Review Count : 630

Nikon D5600 DSLR with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR and 70-300mm f/4.5-6.3G ED

• Hey whats up everyone, my names Chris Winter and today I’ve going to do an indepth Review of the brand new Nikon D5600 to see if it’s a good camera for you. Let’s review the brand new Nikon D5600.Build QualityLet’s first get started by taking a look at the build quality and features of the new Nikon D5600. When you first pick up the Nikon D5600, I’ve got to say that it really does feel nice. The Nikon D5600 is targeted towards either beginners, or photographers who want to step up from a begginer camera and I think it fits the purpose. It’s not a huge camera, but compared to something like this camera here, the new Nikon D3400, there is a noticable step up in size. Button placement is good too. Nothing too different from other Nikon bodies, so if you’re used to the Nikon system, you’ll feel right at home. So overall the Nikon D5600 feels great, it’s not too heavy and its not too light, its right in that sweet spot for a DSLR.LCD ScreenLet’s now turn the Nikon D5600 around and take a look at the LCD. And this is where things get exciting. The Nikon D5600 is one of a small number of DSLR’s from Nikon to have an articulating screen. And it’s a good one at that. Compared to some cameras from some other brands, the Nikon D5600’s articulating screen is the real deal and can even be flipped to face you in the front. Now that might seem like an insignificant feature, but for people who film themselves like I do, that’s a huge deal and will mean this will be a great camera for youtubers. Not only that, it really does allow to get shots from up high or down low, which is normally a dificult thign to do if youre just relying on the viewfinder. The screen itself is also really quite good. I was very impressed with the screen from teh baby brother the Nikon D3400 and the Nikon D5600 is equally as good. One thing that I really loved about the Nikon D5600 is it’s touch screen. I really don’t know why more DSLR’s don’t include these as they make it them much easier to use. So overall the Nikon D5600’s articulating screen is definitely impressive and one of the highlights of the camera.MenusSo I quickly wanted to touch on the menus on the Nikon D5600. Overall they were quite good with a lot of information and settings at your finger tips. Now if you’ve ever used a Nikon DSLR you’ll feel right at home in the menus on the Nikon D5600, but if you’re coming from a Canon background, it might take a while to get used to. So again, the menus are pretty good. They’re fast to get around and if you’re used to Nikon, you’ll feel right at home here.CompetitorsNow if you’re thinking about purchasing the Nikon D5600, theres a good chance you’ll have looked at some of it’s competitors. Firstly on the cheaper end, the recently released Nikon D3400 is another option to look at. It’s cheaper than the Nikon D5600 but importnatly is missing the articulating screen and the touch screen. The Nikon D5500 is the Nikon D5600’s predecesccor and is actually pretty similar. One thing it is missing htough is snapbridge which could be something you’re interested in. The Nikon D5600 also has a timelapse feature which is missing on the Nikon D5500 which is somehting we’ll talk about later. On the higher end we’ve got the Nikon D7200. It’s a little bigger and has great autofocus, but doesn’t have an articulating screen and is also more expensive. On the Canon side the Nikon D5600’s big competitiors are the Canon T6i and Canon T6s and also perhaps the Canon 70d and Canon 80d. The Nikon D5600 does have continuous auotofocus in video mode, but if compared to cameras like the Canon 70d or Canon 80d, it’s still not at that level. It works, but I wouldn’t bet my life on it. The Nikon D5600 also has a timelapse mode as well which is a really nice inclusion. This was included on the Canon 80d and i actually found mysefl using it quite a lot so having it on the Nikon D5600 is nice. And if you do like to shoot in slow motion, the Nikon D5600 can shoot at 60frames per second so you can slow it down it post, nice. So overall if you’re looking for a great DSLR for video, the Nikon D5600 might not be the best, but it’s good.So overall I’ve been very pleased with the Nikon D5600. Is it a huge upgrade from the Nikon D5500? Well not really, but this is a great camera not only for photographers, but also for those interested in vdieo as well. Good job with this one NIkon.
• I bought this camera as a backup to my D7200 for a photography trip to Wyoming. In the process I took over 700 pictures with the camera under a wide variety of conditions. In many ways I feel like this is one of the best cameras I have ever used. It is small, light, easy to transport and, most important, it is capable of capturing great images. Unfortunately it has one major flaw and three irritations. The major flaw, as noted by some other reviewers, is that the settings in the viewfinder washes out in bright light and are especially hard to see if you are wearing sunglasses (of course you would be in bright light). This does not happen in my D7200, so Nikon knows how to do it right. When I first read of this problem I figured I would just use the screen to see and adjust the settings. Adjustments on the screen are wonderfully easy. However, in very bright light the screen can also be difficult to read and sometimes washes out completely regardless of how it is tilted. That is not a problem New England, but in the open country of WY it was. I would carefully consider where and how this camera will be used before purchasing it.The first irritation, also noted in previous reviews, is that there is no focus point lock. This means that you can accidentally move the focus point without knowing it has been moved. It is important to carefully check the viewfinder to make sure you are focusing on the subject and not something off to the side.The second irritation has to do with Auto ISO. I use this setting frequently in the Manual Mode for wildlife photography – I set the speed and f stop and the camera chooses the lowest possible ISO. You set the highest acceptable ISO. Unfortunately with the D5600 the settings are very widely spaced forcing a choice of either ISO 1600 or 3200. ISO 3200 is unacceptable when cropping is involved, but 2000 would be OK. On the D7200 in addition to 1600 and 3200, ISO 2000 and 2500 are also available.Third, AF fine tune would allow users to get the sharpest pictures from their lenses. But, perhaps Nikon is reserving that for their higher priced cameras.Despite the frustrations noted above I really like this camera. I just wish Nikon had taken the time to do it right, as they have demonstrated they can in older DSLR models.Finally, as a word of caution, I have read that Nikon is going to discontinue cameras like the D5600 and replace them with mirrorless cameras. Unfortunately, Nikon mirrorless cameras use a different lens mount. This means any lenses that fit the D5600 won’t be easily usable on a new mirrorless camera. A converter is available, but it is bulky and gets middling reviews.
• This bundle is a fantastic entry into the world of digital photography. Getting a camera along with a standard lens and a telephoto lens gives you a solid foundation to start with. The Nikon D5600 is easy to use and there are a ton of setup and basic use videos on YouTube to help you get started.The 18-55mm kit lens works great. I have some pretty shaky hands but the vibration reduction of the lens has given me great images. The 70-300mm lens does not have any vibration reduction so really can only be used with a tripod (especially when zoomed all the way in to 300mm). If you plan on doing any long range photography a tripod is a must. The image quality when using a tripod is fantastic.I bought the following accessories along with this bundle to get started: a camera bag, tripod, spare battery, travel battery charger, 128GB SD card (required as the camera has no internal storage) and a memory card reader. There are, of course, many more things I want to get but these are a good start and will let you start using this camera in a myriad of ways.

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