Viewed in isolation, the Nikon D3400 is a fine performer and more than enough camera for most people just getting started with DSLR photography. Its body is small and light and its specs, while very similar to its predecessor's, are perfectly decent for a...
Small and easy to use, Generous range of exposure modes, Provides access to Nikon's huge lens range, Excellent image quality
Currently a little pricey compared to the D3300, Removal of external microphone jack
Judged on its own merit, theres a lot to like about the D3400. Its a well-thought-out and nicely designed camera that caters for the needs of first-time DSLR owners in a number of different ways. From its simplified physical controls to its instructive...
Traditional DSLR styling and controls, Snapbridge, Long battery life, Simple to use
Fixed non-touch-sensitive screen, No Wi-Fi, No 4K video, Optical viewfinder doesn't offer 100% coverage
Nikon D3400 – Performance and Autofocus In good light, the camera is capable of locking onto a subject very quickly – and generally pretty accurately, too. In lower light, it's best if you can use the central AF point and focus and recompose, since this i...
Published: 2016-12-09, Author: Matt , review by: techradar.com
Very compact and lightweight body, Superb battery life, Good single, shot AF performance, Very compact and quiet kit lens
No touchscreen, Lacklustre kit lens performance, Poor connectivity options
The Nikon D3400 has plenty going for it, with a beautifully compact body, a decent AF system, huge battery life and reliable image quality. It is, however, a familiar case of it currently being priced well above a number of older but better-specified alte...
Abstract: The majority of the D3400's core features have been carried over from the previous model. The sensor is still 24.2MP and can produce JPEG and 12-bit RAW files with a maximum resolution of 6000x4000px. The Expeed 4 processor is also the same, although the...
The Nikon D3400 delivers the image quality and speed that a first-time dSLR buyer should expect
A lot of the small annoyances from previous models remain, including tiny autofocus points in the viewfinder and a nonpersistent self-timer mode. Plus, its Bluetooth-only wireless solution isn't very good
Very good photo quality for its class plus performance fast enough to capture kids and pets make the Nikon D3400 A solid choice for a first dSLR...
Abstract: Ready to take a leap from smartphones and point and shoot cameras? Want to experience the next level of photography? We have listed some of the best options that you should look at before making the investment...
Good colours, fine details, Good noise reduction, accurate white balance, Light, easy to use, Prolonged battery life
Autofocus is often slow, No sensor cleaning, No weatherproofing on body
The Nikon D3400 is the best budget DSLR in the market right now, but not without a few flaws. It delivers class-leading imaging performance, and now begs for an upgrade to the autofocus mechanism. The very light body and easy controls aid usage, but the e...
Compact and lightweight, Very good ISO performance, Bluetooth for file transfers, Improved battery life
Only a minor refresh of the D3300, No Wi-Fi, Display washes out under direct sunlight
The D3400 retails online for about Rs.29,990, which is what Canon's 1300D goes for as well. Between the two companies, Nikon has the stronger product at this price, both in terms of performance and features. It has better ISO performance at higher sensiti...
