Nikon D3400 DX

A new entry-level Nikon DSLR with Bluetooth-enabled SnapBridge support plus the ability to take location data from a connected smart-phone.

Nikon's entry-level DSLR is small but sassy

Nikon D3400 review: A great camera for those who like taking photos, but not so hot for videographers.

We’ve tested a total of 83 fixed focal length prime lenses on the D3400, including both FX-mount full-frame lenses, as well as the DX-mount optics that are specifically designed for use on the APS-C D3400. These lenses cover a vast range of focal lengths, from an ultra wide-angle 14mm for fitting lots into the frame, through to a super-telephoto 600mm focal length that offers a whopping 900mm equivalent on the D3400 (taking account of the Nikon 1.5x APS-C crop factor).

Get the Nikon D3400 if you're a new photographer and want to up your shooting skills.

Nikon has a new entry-level DX-format DSLR for 2016. Long live the D3400! Sporting a 24.2-megapixel CMOS image sensor mated to the EXPEED 4 image processing engine, the D3400 is perfect for anyone looking to graduate from point-and-shoot or smartphone photography. The EXPEED 4 improves white balance,

What's the best camera for a beginner? It should be affordable, small, and offer great image quality, without being too complicated to use. In this buying guide we've rounded up several great cameras for beginners, and recommended the best.

In part 2 of our review  of the best lenses for the Nikon D3400, we’re looking at the performance of zoom lenses. More versatile than a fixed focal length prime lens, zoom lenses are often preferred by entry-level DSLR shooters, thanks to the convenience of having a range of focal lengths in a single lens. Image quality isn’t quite as good on a zoom compared to a prime, however, with generally lower lens metric scores recorded in our tests, although some zooms come pretty close to primes. The physics of constructing a zoom lens means that very wide maximum apertures such as f/1.4 or f/1.8 are also rare, although some of the best performers in this review boast wide f/1.8 or f/2 maximum apertures.

The Nikon D3400 is a brand new entry-level DSLR camera. Key improvements to this latest model include extended battery life, SnapBridge support, a new kit lens and a lower price. Read our detailed Nikon D3400 review, complete with sample JPEG and raw images, test shots, videos and more...

The Nikon D3400 gives you everything you need to enter the world of DSLR photography at a surprisingly reasonable price point. If you can’t spend any more, this is the one to get.

While they don't necessarily grab the headlines, one thing is for certain: entry-level interchangeable lens cameras sell by the truckload. In our latest roundup we'll pick out the best options for those wanting to spend around $500. Read more

Nikon’s latest entry-level camera is an incremental upgrade to the D3300, using the same or related 24-Mpix APS-C CMOS sensor, an EXPEED 4 processor with a new top ISO value of 25600, Full HD video capture, and 5fps continuous shooting. It is also the first at this level to feature the firm’s SnapBridge technology for transferring still photos to a smart device.

The Nikon D3400 is one of the best entry-level DSLRs in the market, offering very good performance for its price.

The Nikon D3400 is an update to Nikon’s entry-level DSLR, replacing the two year old D3300.…