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The Nikon D3500 is a reflex camera with APS-C (1.5x) sensor and 24 megapixels manufactured from 2018 to 2021 (discontinued). The range of sensitivities, including ISO extension, is 100 - 25600 ISO and it has a continuous shooting (burst mode) of 5 FPS. The average price, when it has been added to the JuzaPhoto database, is 579 €;
29 users have given it an average vote of 9.2 out of 10
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
Cons:It does not have a grid on the viewer such as the D3400; it does not have the possibility to use a remote shutter control, either by cable (there is no special output), nor by infrared remote control.
Opinion:I'm a beginner, so my comment starts right from my early experiences with this model. It's my first camera, but before I buy it I had tried a few days a D3400: I noticed differences, in negative. Apart from the weight and size I do not find advantages. indeed.. I read that he doesn't even have a chance to bracket. At least the grid.. since I am a beginner, I would have liked it very much Too bad
Pros:good workable files come out of it and jpegs are not bad, almost pocket-sized and ergonomic
Cons:in my opinion you have to be careful not to burn the high lights (I never turn on d-lighting and maybe in some circumstances it could be useful)
Opinion:My first camera I still use next to the d700. It does not have many control shortcuts, but in its simplicity it from the possibility of getting to the right setting in an acceptable time and effectively. In the use you realize that the limits of an entry level of this type are not in the quality of the photos that can be taken, but in the use for which it is designed, well-defined limits, but in my opinion that can sometimes be pleasantly and abundantly exceeded. It needs light ing ful ness or adequate lighting and in any case a wise use of iso (certainly with the kit lens the limits also shows them a flagship).
Cons:No special button for ISO, high ISO performance, fixed LCD screen
Opinion:Many underestimate it as entry-level, but I have to say that it is not bad at all. It was my first purchase in the photography field last summer and I have to say that I'm still excited about it: I still use it, even after the purchase of my Sony A7s. I sold the 18-55mm for the Sigma 18-35mm 1.8, and together they churn out stunning photos in street focals (27-50mm equivalent). Coupled with 50mm 1.8G gives me some great portraits. I always use it at ISO maximum 320, no more because obviously for the price you can not expect who knows what sensor... then takes over the sony A7s which is a monster in the high ISO field. Basically, for me used at low ISO, RAW format and with the right optics, it is a very usable and nice machine to use. Recommended
Pros:Image quality; weight; encumbered; dynamic range; great grip
Cons:RAW + JPEG limited; multi-switch; lack of histogram during shooting; control ring; fixed screen; lack of braketing, Fn keys, microphone input, headphone output and stereo audio; video focus
Cons:ISO purely automated, lack of infrared for remote control
Opinion:After a technical problem with my d3300 I had to pass even (if for only 48h) to the new d3500 and, at the very first impact I was very excited to have it in my hands. From an aesthetic point of view the strengths of this machine are the weight, the dimensions but above all with a scream grip. Unfortunately, but it's not all gold that glits and for a photographer enthusiast like me, accustomed to shoot only in manual, discover that the ISO management is purely automatic is really a blow to the heart.. In the long run the having to offset each time the look from the viewfinder to change the ISO setting through the menu as well as being frustrating is a waste of time that can cost moments, actions and important situations during a photo shooting. Another bitter discovery was the lack of infrared replaced by the APP dedicated via Bluetooth connection with the phone... A choice that still can not explain to me by Nikon since the app still has many gaps... Personally I would not recommend for those who like me has turned to the art of photography with the intent to learn the best shutter release and wants to have a full, quick and fast control of your room without compromises.
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The following opinions have been automatically translated with Google Translate.
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