A detailed comparison with image samples and ISO comparisons will be provided in the upcoming Nikon D5300 review.Ī number of our readers have been sending us inquiries about differences between the D5300 and the current entry-level D3200 model to see if it is worth upgrading from the lower end model or not. Please keep in mind that this Nikon D5300 vs D3200 comparison is purely based on specifications. What does the higher-end D5300 bring to the table and what are the key differences between these models? Let’s take a closer look. ![]() On older cameras such as the Nikon D700 and D3-series and some cameras like the Df and D4-series, the recommended choice is “Medium”.In this article, I will show feature differences between the new Nikon D5300, which is considered to be an upper-entry level DSLR and the current entry-level D3200 ( see our review). If you have a DSLR such as the Nikon D7100, D7200, D750 or Df with the center button marked with “OK”, the menu name will be “OK button”. Select “Multi Selector Center Button”.The name and the location of the feature is going to be slightly different depending on the camera you have, so please refer to the notes and the video below for more details. In order to enable the one-click zoom feature, you have to navigate to the “Custom Setting Menu” and find the appropriate sub-menu. Compatible Nikon DSLR Camerasīelow are all the Nikon DSLRs that have the one-click zoom feature available: This can save even more time when taking pictures of the same subject and comparing sharpness between images. And lastly, you can use the one-click feature in combination with the rear dial – once zoomed in, if you rotate the rear dial, you can move between images while preserving the same level of magnification. Second, the implementation of the one-click zoom feature differs on older cameras like the Nikon D700, where you might not have the 1:1 view option and might need to pick between “Low”, “Medium” and “High Magnification” instead. So if you are wondering whether your camera can do this, you will first need to check the table below and see if your camera is listed. Unfortunately, despite the fact that it is a firmware feature, Nikon does not want the owners of entry-level cameras to be able to take advantage of this time saving tool. Let’s take a look at how you can enable this awesome feature on your Nikon DSLR.įirst of all, it is important to point out that the one-click zoom feature only works on higher-end and top-of-the-line Nikon DSLRs. If you shoot with a high resolution camera like the Nikon D810, it will save you a total of 9 zoom presses. Press it again and you go back to full view. This “one-click zoom feature” can be very useful when reviewing images on the rear LCD, as it saves you from having to press the zoom and the navigation buttons so many times in order to see whether the subject you are capturing is sharp or not – you simply press the center button (which is sometimes marked as “OK”) on the multi-selector and you instantly zoom to the area you focused at. ![]() One of the key features that many high-end Nikon DSLRs hide in their menu system, is the ability to instantly zoom into an image at 100% zoom, or 1:1 magnification.
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