D5600 DX-format Digital SLR w/ AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR

This is a relatively "inexpensive" Nikon model, but both the camera and the 18-400mm lens exceeded my expectations. The colors are deep and rich, and the pictures are sharp. Several of my amateur photographer friends thought I had gotten a Leica. It's relatively light in weight, and the battery life is very decent. Now the weaknesses - there is noticeable vignetting when zoomed in at a large aperture setting, and the LCD screen does not render color accurately when you use it either as a viewfinder or to view pictures taken. For connecting to smartphone wirelessly, it is nearly useless! Connections fail all the time. Snapbridge is a really poor piece of software. I use a 3rd party iphone to SD card pigtall adapter instead which does the job of transferring photos from the camera to the iphone beautifully. So the wireless part of the camera is nearly a waste. But if your focus is on photo quality, it is more than satisfactory.

Smartphone cameras are amazing, for what they are. So are many of the compact digital cameras, especially the super-zooms from Canon and Nikon. But I grew up when film was "it", and I missed the versatility and expandability of single-lens reflexes. This Nikon D5600 is an excellent choice for anyone who wants more than just a point-and-shoot and plans on printing at anything more than Facebook-quality resolution. It isn't as sophisticated as higher-end members of the Nikon line, but much more than adequate for most amateur photographers who have plans to grow within the hobby. A 24-megapixel resolution DX-size sensor allow high-quality prints that go beyond 8x10, and it's just the right size for anyone who ever used a35mm SLR. I chose the model with an 18-140mm zoom lens, which is plenty for any casual shooting situation.If you are a former 35mm SLR shooter who's been using digital compact and bridge cameras, this is _the_ DSLR you want to bring you back into photography the way you remember it. Actually, it's better than the Nikon and Pentax gear I used to own, thanks to auto-focus, long battery (no more stopping after 36 exposures) and multiple-ISO versatility. Advanced shooter might be happier with the D7200 or D7500, but even then this will make an excellend second body.

Amazing camera. I upgraded from D90. This one is much better. Light, quick and easy to use.Bluetooth and built in wi-fi are awesome features.Picture quality is much better that iPhone x or d90.

Very happy with camera except the camera to smartphone connectivity is sketchy at best which is one of the reasons I wanted this camera. Loses a star for poor smartphone to camera connectivity. I find that the camera and iPhone don’t synch when I am just trying to do a quick connect to download a few pictures. If not having to start the pairing process multiple times, I am having to unpair the two and go through the entire pairing process again before they will connect. Hardly convenient. The firmware update failed to fix this issue.

Ordered this DSLR to be my secondary camera to my D800 for wedding photography. The kit lens 18-140mm is very sharp but in low light does lack a little bit, but that's to be expected since it is a f/3.5-5.6G but it's the best kit lens option. The touch screen is very fun to use, I wish my D800 had that feature. I would absolutely recommend this kit for an amuater photographer or novice you get what you pay for and then some it's an entry level DSLR but that term is overused and can very well be semi-pro. The 24.2 MP is awesome my first DSLR at the same price only had 12.3 MP but came with 3 lenses. The one con is that you can't use a wireless remote unless you buy a battery grip, many of them come with them and it does make the camera feel more secure to hold if you have big hands like I do. A grip means an extra battery and more time for you to shoot anyway!Nikon promotes the app snapbridge for to be the remote but eh don't want to be on the phone while shooting it drains your phone battery.Uses:Events: 8/10Sports: 7/10 (With proper lens)Travel: 10/10Street: 10/10

Me quedaría por siempre con está cámara.

I've had Nikon cameras for years. They are reliable, rugged and provide top notch picture quality. I now own my second one and the touch screen is a super addition.

This camera should have been good, but is not, especially because of the high hand features that are supposed to help you don't work correctly. The biggest example is the remote control. First you can't have an external remote, you need 1 phone, and only 1 to pair it. Once paired with Bluetooth, connecting to it is still slow (5 to 20 seconds each time). Once the connection has been made with Bluetooth and you want to remote, the software (called Snapbridge made by Nikon) will connect with wifi (it is mandatory), and it takes 15-30 seconds. Finally, once it is ready, you can take pictures, but it is slow slow due to the software exchanging information. If you transfer the picture in live, it takes 5 seconds per picture. Disconnections happen very often. I personally tried, with different phones, during few days and sent it back. Instead of D5600, now I chose a D5500 from Nikon, $70 cheaper, offering the same capabilities, for which the remote works (external device for $8-$10). Apparently you can use it with a phone having infrared.