portability, usability, price, lens, image quality

zoom, memory

97% of the reviews on Amazon.co.uk give this product a positive rating.

usability, price, portability, performance, image quality

memory, storage

96% of the reviews on Amazon.com give this product a positive rating.

price, performance, portability, usability, image quality

96% of the reviews on Amazon.ca give this product a positive rating.

Excellent value ; Great performance for entry-level camera ; High resolution at low price

High levels of image noise ; Awkward manual focusing with kit lens ; No built-in Wi-Fi

To pair with the D3300, Nikon unveiled a new retractable kit lens, the F-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II lens, an impressively sharp number with a minimum focus distance of 25cm (when manually focusing; 28cm with AF). As the camera lacks a...

High pixel count ; No optical low-pass filter ; Excellent Guide Mode ; Easy to use ; Great value

Fixed LCD ; Screen not touch-sensitive ; Few direct controls ; Limited connectivity options

The Nikon D3300 was until very recently our pick of entry-level DSLRs. It certainly ticks a lot of boxes for first time users - the 24MP sensor delivers great images, it's easy to use, has an impressive battery life and is backed-up by an impressive...

Compact retracatble lens ; Great guide mode ; Excellent picture quality

Fixed LCD ; No touchscreen ; No Wi-Fi

Compact, lightweight, great image quality, reasonably priced

Little has changed since the D3200, competition from Canon 1200D and CSCs

We wouldn't go so far as to describe £550 as a bargain, but we do really like what the D3300 offers for the price. The new collapsible kit lens is great, especially for the kind of people buying this camera. As with all kit lenses though, the speed is...

Superb stills ; Really useful Guide mode ; Compact kit lens

Lack of dedicated controls ; No touch- or flip-out screen ; Hardly an entry-level price

You’ll get great photos from the Nikon D3300, but only beginners need apply

All in all, you get an awful lot of camera for not much money with the Nikon D3300, making it an excellent choice if you're new to DSLRs. We'd like a few extra focus points for greater flexibility, but other than that there's much to like – not least...

The ; 's photo quality improves on its predecessor, and while it's not incredibly fast it performs pretty well for its price class.

The feature set remains pretty limited.

Very good photo quality for its class plus decent performance make the Nikon D3300 A solid choice for a first dSLR.

One of the first entry-level DSLRs without a low pass filter, the Nikon D3300 has a 24.2 MP DX-format CMOS sensor, an ISO range from 100-12,800, with a 1EV push available, and 5 frames-per-second shooting rate. Stills and 1080p Full HD videos can be...