Nikon* D3300

Overview

The Nikon* D3300 is an entry-level digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) camera that was released in early 2014. It was designed to be a lightweight, compact, who wanted the quality of a DSLR without the bulk of professional models.
Key Characteristics:

Sensor: It features a 24.2-megapixel DX-format (APS-C) CMOS sensor. A notable feature for an entry-level camera at the time was the removal of the optical low-pass filter (OLPF), which allowed for sharper images with more detail, though it also made the camera more susceptible to moiré in certain situations.
Compact and Lightweight: The camera's body is made from a carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer, which contributes to its small size and light weight. It was often sold with a new, collapsible 18-55mm kit lens, making the entire package very portable.
Autofocus: It uses an 11-point autofocus system with a single cross-type sensor in the center. While not as advanced as higher-end cameras, it's reliable for most general photography.
Lens Compatibility: Like other entry-level Nikon* DSLRs, the D3300 lacks an in-body autofocus motor. This means it can only autofocus with lenses that have their own built-in motors, such as AF-S and AF-P NIKKOR lenses. It can still be used with older AF and AF-D lenses, but only with manual focus

In summary, the Nikon* D3300 is an entry-level digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) lightweight camera.

Evaluation

(+) Sensor - For me are 24MP and the raw pictures the minimum for any serious camera.
(+) Pricetag
(++) Compact and Lightweight
(--) Lens Compatibility
(-) Viewfinder

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23.10.25

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