![]() Both cameras fit comfortably in your hand and are quick and easy to operate. So there are more similarities than differences. The Research and Development Department had very little time between the appearance of the Nikon D5200 and the Nikon D5300 to make changes. Not perfect, but more than good enough for me. On the right, you’ll see a red cross on the place where we took five outdoor pictures with the D5300, and 5 labels from the gps information that was stored in the RAW files. Our neighbors made more Nikon D5300 test shots than we did, if you believe the gps data. Don’t expect the location to appear exactly down to the meter. That is not only useful for someone who uses social media: If you view a shot in Lightroom, and you don’t know anymore where it was taken, then you click on the gps coordinates and Google maps is opened to the location where the photo was taken. The Nikon D5300 distinguishes itself from most modern SLRs by the built-in gps, which automatically stores the location where a picture was taken in the EXIF information (“geotagging”). We’ll come back to this in more detail later. ![]() ![]() First download the free software “Wireless Mobile Utility” on your smartphone, and you can get started. Photos taken with the Nikon D5300 can be instantly shared via the built-in Wifi function, which connects the camera directly with a smartphone or tablet. The question we try to answer is, of course, whether you notice anything in practice with these theoretical advantages and disadvantages that we just mentioned. The Nikon D5300 is chosen by photographers who are avid about the use of social media. The Nikon D5300 is general not chosen because there is something wrong with the image quality or the ease of use of the Nikon D5200. And–in theory–leaving out that filter also increases the risk of moiré: a disturbing interference pattern with very fine, regular pattern. The omission of that filter leads in theory to a higher resolution and better signal-to-noise ratio at higher ISO values. However, in October 2013, the Nikon D5300 had already been announced: another 24 megapixel Nikon DX-format D-SLR, a state-of-the-art camera with built-in Wi-Fi and gps and–as with the Nikon D7100–a sensor without a low-pass filter. In December 2012, the Nikon D5200 hit the market. ![]()
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