Nikon delivers (almost) the ideal novice DSLRTaken on its own, the Nikon D5600 is a fine camera, with imaging tech that still outclasses what even the best smartphone can manage by a huge margin. That's an important point to note for people looking for th...
Published: 2017-11-30, Author: Lori , review by: CNET.co.uk
The Nikon D5600 delivers excellent photo quality for its price class, as well as performance that can keep up with your kids and pets
It may be too small for people with larger hands and it turns off the self-timer after every shot in single-shot mode
Lightweight and compact with everything the family photographer needs, the Nikon D5600 maintains its position as a great general-purpose dSLR for its price class...
Impressive image quality - especially in low light, big and vibrant tilt LCD touchscreen, small body with comfortable grip, exccellent battery life, seamless auto-upload of web-ready images to phone
Video AF remains behind competitors, not many reasons to pick this over cheaper predecessor, feature set doesn't stand out
Given the small scale of the Nikon D5600, it sometimes feels almost like using a mirrorless camera. Its ergonomic design ensures single-handed use is no problem, while the large touchscreen makes it a capable piece of kit for newcomers and enthusiast phot...
Very good 24MP stills, Fast autofocus, Bluetooth (SnapBridge), Superior battery life, Small, lightweight body
Contrast-detection-only live view AF, Video limited to 1080p/60, Most specs unchanged from D5500
Yes, if you are looking to trade up an older Nikon DSLR and you own some Nikkor lenses. The D5600's picture quality is very good and you'll be really happy with the results this camera delivers. We would still recommend it, however, for non-Nikon users, t...
Very good image quality, Small and lightweight, Excellent touchscreen and general handling, SnapBridge makes light work of image transfer
Touchscreen can't be disabled, JPEGs can be a bit on the dark side
Nikon D5600 – Performance The D5600 is equipped with a slightly larger-than-average 3.2-inch rear display – all its main rivals sport 3-inch monitors. This is of the side-hinged, vari-angle design that allows you to position the screen at just about any a...
As an upgrade to the D5500, the D5600 is a touch underwhelming – just like the D3400 update to the D3300, the changes are modest at best, while the SnapBridge technology featured still needs to be refined and become more stable.Forgetting the D5500 for a...
With one of the best APS-C sensors on the market, as well as a fast processor and a sharp kit lens, the D5600 kit gives excellent image quality. The rest of the core spec is adequate (5fps shooting, 39 AF points, ISO 100-25,600 and Full HD video), but vir...
