Nikon is introducing its
first DSLR with built-in Wi-Fi and GPS, the D5300 is the update to the
previously available D5200 and will take its place as Nikon’s top most
camera for the beginner DSLR users.
The D5300 features some important
updates from what we saw on the D5200 like a larger 3.2-inch rotatable
display, a new image-processing engine and no low-pass filter on the
camera’s DX-format sensor, which should result in sharper images, claims
Nikon. Having said that, this camera replaces the D5200, adding a new
24.2-megapixel sensor without an optical low-pass filter, an EXPEED 4
processor for 1080/60p video and 5 fps stills and increased battery
life, allows photography lovers to take 700 shots in a single charge,
compared to 500 with the previous D5200.
Users can pair with Nikon’s Wireless Mobile Utility app for both Android and iOS, which allows to shoot from a smartphone or tablet
and transfer images as well. However, the camera’s weight has also been
reduced to 530 grams. The D5300 is expected to hit stores later this
month in black, red and grey for $1,400 with an 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6 kit
lens or $800 body-only.
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