Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera
Are you trying to find a very capable and up to date camera? The Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera is now available. The first in a new line of “Ultra-high-resolution Nikon HDSLRs with WI-FI enable.” Even with its small size and ergonomic design, the D5300 offers incredible performance and image quality. Thanks to the integrated Wi-fi capability, sharing photos is now simpler than ever. Sharing your images on a tablet or smartphone is now possible. The camera’s mapping and GPS features let the user keep a constant eye on their surroundings.
Exclusive to NexGen, the Nikon D5300 and AF-P 18-55 Lens make an amazing combination. You can, however, utilize this gadget with another Nikon lens.
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Features of Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera:
| Brand | Nikon |
| Model Name |
D5300 |
| WI-FI | Yes |
| warranty | 1-year manufacturer |
| video resolution | 1080 HD |
| sensor size | 23.5 x 15.6 mm |
| Image resolution | 24 megapixels |
| SD memory card | externally added |
| Built-in flash | yes |
Nikon’s ‘advanced beginner’ DSLR, the D5300, replaces the D5200 in the company’s APS-C portfolio, sitting between the enthusiast-focused D7100 and the entry-level D3200. Like its 24MP APS-C stablemates, the Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera has an articulating back LCD, a 24MP sensor, and more physical controls than the D3200, but it lacks the professional-grade AF system and twin-dial interface of the significantly more expensive (and much more customisable) D7100.
The D5300 is nearly identical to its predecessor in terms of design and ergonomics (it is somewhat smaller and lighter), but it differs from the D5300 in a few key areas. The D5300 has a higher resolution than the D5200 due to its absence of an anti-aliasing filter, which is consistent with our testing results with the D7100 and D800E. Though it’s only noticeable when using a kit zoom, it’s always good to see improvements to important image quality possibilities, particularly in mid-range models.
Additionally, the D5300 has an enhanced video mode that can now record in real 1080/60p HD. This, together with the fully-articulated 1.04 million-dot LCD screen that is somewhat wider (3.2″ as opposed to 3″) should make the Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera appealing to both stills and video photographers. Inbuilt Wi-Fi and GPS are two easy-to-miss yet helpful technologies that are firsts for Nikon’s DSLR series. Additionally, there is an improvement in battery life: CIPA statistics show that the D5300 can take 600 images on a single charge, up from 500 shots on the D5200. However, keep in mind that this figure does not account for services like GPS or Wi-Fi, and activating these will reduce the amount of time you have available for shooting.
Given that it adds very few features over its Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera predecessor, the Nikon D5300 is best described as an iterative update. The fact that the D5200 can be made into an APS-C DSLR with 24 megapixels, no optical low pass filter, 1080/60p HD video recording, a fully articulated display, and integrated Wi-Fi with only a few more additions speaks much about the camera. From the specifications listed on paper, the D5300 appears to be “fully loaded.”
The primary feature that we truly hope it has is a touchscreen LCD. We’ve grown to love the touch functionality on competing cameras, especially for functions like exposure compensation and live view AF point placement. Additionally, we wish Nikon would include twin control dials, something it has historically reserved for its priciest models but which some of its rivals do at this price range.
Nikon D5300 key features
- 24.1MP DX format CMOS sensor, without OLPF
- EXPEED 4 processing
- ISO 100-12,800 standard; extended to 25,600
- 5 fps continuous shooting
- 39-point AF system, 9 sensors cross-type
- 2016-pixel RGB metering sensor
- 1080p60 video recording, built-in stereo mic
- 1.04M dot 3.2″ vari-angle LCD monitor
Key specs compared to the Nikon D5200
The main specifications of the D5300 and D5200 are contrasted in the table below. As you can see, there haven’t been many changes to Nikon’s basic parameters.
|
Nikon D5300
|
Nikon D5200
|
|
|---|---|---|
| Resolution (kind) of sensor | 24MP CMOS (no OLPF) | 24MP CMOS |
| System of Autofocus |
39 AF points (9 cross-type)
|
|
| sensitivity of ISO |
100-12,800 (H1 expansion up to 25,600 equiv)
|
100-6400 (H2 expansion up to 25,600 equiv)
|
| Resolution / Display Size | 3.2″, 1.04M-dot vari-angle | 3″, 921k-dot vari-angle |
| highest fps in DX mode |
5 fps
|
|
| Movie Mode | 1080 60p/30p | 1080 60i/30p |
| Battery life (CIPA) | 600 shots | 500 shots |
| Dimensions | 125 × 98 × 76 mm (4.9 × 3.9 × 3.0 in) |
129 x 98 x 78 mm (5.1 x 3.9 x 3.1 in) |
| Mass (devoid of batteries) | 480 g (16.9 oz) | 505 g (17.8 oz) |
Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera Compared to the Canon EOS Rebel T5i
The Nikon D5300 has more AF points, a higher resolution sensor, and the capacity to capture 1080/60p video (instead of 30p) than its closest rival, Canon’s EOS Rebel T5i. It also has GPS and Wi-Fi integrated in. The D5300 is marginally lighter and in all dimensions smaller than the Canon.
The Nikon D5300 has a somewhat more substantial hand-grip than the Canon T5i, which substantially adds to its sensation of solidity in the hand. Despite being slightly smaller than the Canon T5i, this difference is difficult to discern in this photo. The D5300’s control dial (for adjusting exposure) is located on the back of the camera, while the Canon’s is located on the top plate (see below).
Both the D5300 and T5i have 3.2″ articulating LCD panels that dominate the back, and the Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera ‘s control dial is visible in the upper right corner of the body. As you might guess, the button placements aren’t precisely the same, but both illustrate the general tendencies in contemporary enthusiast Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera design. The T5i’s touch-sensitive rear screen is perhaps the most significant distinction.
Though both cameras have 3.2″ 1.04 million-dot LCD panels, the T5i has a few tricks up its sleeve. First, and foremost, we’ve grown to really like the touch sensitivity of the screen, especially in movie mode and live view. The T5i also has a ‘Hybrid’ autofocus mechanism that enables AF tracking in addition to quicker, more accurate (less reluctant) autofocus in live view and movie mode.
| Nikon D5300 | Canon Rebel T5i | |
|---|---|---|
| Resolution (kind) of sensor | 24MP CMOS (no OLPF) | 18MP ‘Hybrid CMOS’ |
| Autofocus System | 39 AF points (9 cross-type) | 9 AF points (all cross-type) |
| ISO sensitivity | 100-12800 (max 25,600 equiv) | 100-12800 (max 25,600 equiv) |
| Resolution / Display Size | 3.2″, 1.04M-dot vari-angle | The touch-sensitive, 9.21k-dot vari-angle is 3.0″. |
| highest fps in DX mode |
5 fps
|
|
| Movie Mode | 1080 60p/30p | 1080 30p |
| Battery life (CIPA) | 600 shots | 440 shots |
| Dimensions | 125 × 98 × 76 mm (49.2 × 3.9 × 3.0 in) |
133 x 100 x 79 mm (5.2 x 3.9 x 3.1in) |
| Mass (devoid of batteries) | 480 g (16.9 oz) | 580 g (20.4 oz) |
Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera Compared to the rest
Though there are other possibilities to take into consideration outside of the two major brands, the D5300 may appear attractive when compared to its predecessor and the Canon model that is comparable to it. Ricoh’s Pentax K-50 DSLR features a weather-sealed body, a bigger viewfinder, and dual control dials. The Olympus OM-D E-M10, if you’re open to considering mirrorless cameras, has an electronic viewfinder, twin dials, a touch screen, and integrated Wi-Fi in a far more compact design than the Nikon.
Before choosing one of the main two, think carefully about the features you need and don’t need because Panasonic, Fujifilm, and Samsung also offer competitive models at similar prices.
| Photography features | |
|---|---|
| Minimum shutter speed | 30 sec |
| Maximum shutter speed | 1/4000 sec |
| Exposure modes |
|
| Scene modes |
|
| Built-in flash | Yes (Pop-up) |
| Flash range | 12.00 m (at ISO 100) |
| External flash | Yes (Hot-shoe) |
| Flash modes | Auto, On, Off, Red-eye, Slow sync, Rear curtain |
| Flash X sync speed | 1/200 sec |
| Drive modes |
|
| Continuous drive | 5.0 fps |
| Self-timer | Yes (2, 5, 10 or 20 sec) |
| Metering modes |
|
| Exposure compensation | ±5 (at 1/3 EV, 1/2 EV steps) |
| AE Bracketing | ±2 (3 frames at 1/3 EV, 1/2 EV steps) |
| WB Bracketing | Yes (3 frames in either blue/amber or magenta/green axis) |
| Videography features | |
| Resolutions | 1920 x 1080 (60, 50, 30, 25, 24 fps), 1280 x 720 (60, 50 fps), 640 x 424 (30, 25 fps) |
| Format | MPEG-4, H.264 |
| Microphone | Stereo |
| Speaker | Mono |
| Storage | |
| Storage types | SD/SDHC/SDXC |
For any inquiries, support, or further information regarding the Nikon D5300 DSLR Camera, please don’t hesitate to reach out to our dedicated support team. We are committed to providing you with the assistance you need. Whether you have questions about the camera’s features, usage, technical specifications, or require troubleshooting, our experts are here to help.