Honestly, I won’t recommend any of them as they are so squeezed of options and functions, they are basically advanced point and shot cameras (but you may change lenses). They are “only” 12 Mpx, but for most of us it’s enough for almost anything.īack to the numbering, today’s entry level series is D3000, D3100, D3200, D3300 and D3400. The same can be said about the D300/D300s, if you can get a nicely used sample of this that was considered a “prosumer” camera, you will have a lot of fun with any of them. With that said, if you can get your hands on a very nice, used sample of the D90, I won’t try to talk you out of it, it is still a very good camera. We forget the old double-digit cameras like D40, D50, D60, D70, D80 and D90, as they are getting old compared with today’s standard. The great thing about DSLR is that you can mix and match camera body with a massive number of lenses, not only Nikon’s own Nikkor lenses, but also Tokina, Sigma and Tamron among others.įirst out should be a guide of the Nikon numbering. There are probably hundreds of similar guides out there, so why not one more? Here is my take on what should be considered when buying a beginners Nikon DSLR.
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