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...
The D3300 is a fantastic camera that we wouldn't hesitate to recommended, despite a few handling gripes. It boasts the best spec of any entry-level DSLR on the market, with a 24.2MP resolution, Full HD 1080p 50fps video recording, and an EXPEED 4 processo...
Abstract: Key differences between the D3300 and D3400The D3300 may have been replaced by the D3400, but that's no reason to discount this entry-level DSLR. In fact, while the D3400 costs a little bit more (though prices are continuing to fall), the D330...
Lack of dedicated controls, No touch- or flip-out screen, Hardly an entry-level price
VERDICT Open Gallery 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 b...
Published: 2014-03-28, Author: Chris , review by: reviewed.com
As tech journalists, it's tempting to pooh-pooh iterative upgrades as worthless updates when more dramatic changes are more fun to write about. But progress is still progress, and that's worth celebrating. The Nikon D3300 exemplifies this quite well, I th...
Excellent stills, Easy to use, Improved video quality
Mono sound, No built-in Wi-Fi
Like the older D3200, the new Nikon D3300 easily earns our recommendation. Image quality is excellent and videos have taken a nice step forward. We still have to knock Nikon for the mono sound in 2014 and asking people to pay another $60 for Wi-Fi via a...
With fierce competition from CSCs, entry-level DSLRs have to offer a lot at a very competitive price. The Nikon D3300 has a fairly straightforward set of features when you look at its metering and AF systems, 95% viewfinder and no built-in Wi-Fi, but it a...
