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0 Máy ảnh Nikon D5600 Kit AF-P DX Nikkor 18-55mm F3.5-5.6G VR là một máy ảnh DSLR cấp thấp nhưng được trang bị khá nhiều tính năng công nghệ hiệu dụng. Cảm biến APS-C độ phân giải cao 24,2MP tạo ra hình ảnh rất chi tiết, hệ thống lấy nét AF 39 điểm và khả năng xử lý tốt, khả năng quay phim Full HD 1080 ở tốc độ 60 khung hình/ giây chất lưươg cao. Bên cạnh đó, Wi-Fi / NFC tích hợp cho phép kết nối không dây giữa máy ảnh Nikon D5600 với các thiết bị di động một cách nhanh chóng, tiện lợi. Máy ảnh Nikon D5600 Kit AF-P DX Nikkor 18-55mm F3.5-5.6G VR cung cấp nhiều tính năng hiệu dụng
The D5600 isn't designed for me, and I say that as someone who once owned and enjoyed an entry-level Nikon DSLR. Part of this is because Nikon has become better at targeting its different models at different camera buyers: if a would-be enthusiast was pretty satisfied with a basic model, how do you sell the mid-range models? But making cameras a better fit for their intended users is a good thing, so that's not something I'd criticize a camera for. The reason I didn't especially enjoy the D5600 isn't because it's designed for less hands-on control than I personally tend to like, but because it's designed for someone with a different brain. And no, I'm still not talking about the sophistication of its user interface. Instead, it's because one of the D5600's best features - touchpad AF - only really works if you shoot with the camera to your right eye. And this is a shame, because all the right-eyed shooters in the office really liked the D5600. It's comparatively small, it fits nicely in the hand and, thanks to the touchscreen interface, there's considerably less button-pressing to be done if you do get adventurous and start trying to change settings. It's got a good autofocus system which, when set up properly is one of the cleverest in terms of simply being given a target and then left to the job of keeping that subject in focus. It's actually this capability that makes the touchpad autofocus so valuable (and its inaccessibility so frustrating). This combination of simplicity and ability is still surprisingly rare in a mass-market camera. Sure, it didn't excel in my attempts to shoot sports, with 5 frames per second and a small buffer, even when shooting just JPEG files. However, autofocus was still quick enough that it delivered plenty of usable photos, which is more than many of its peers would manage. That's not all. Nikon's JPEGs are bright and punchy and are derived from one of the best sensors on the market, and SnapBridge means that these images can be delivered to your phone with the least possible fuss. In a great many respects, this makes it a stand-out camera for its intended audience. If you're shopping for a camera like this, I could ask you to hold it up to your eye and immediately know whether to recommend it to you (use your left eye and I'd equivocate). And, although I think there's something to be said for the size and consistency-of-experience that many mirrorless cameras offer (and the fact that these systems often have more lens options that have been specifically designed for them), the D5600 is a really good mass-market camera that should be at or near the top of many peoples' shopping list. Taking control:Settings changes we'd recommend, if you want to take control over what the D5600 focuses on. Setting Default setting Recommended setting Effect Autofocus mode (i menu) AF-A AF-C AF-C mode constantly attempts to refocus the lens to keep moving subjects in focus Autofocus area (i menu) Auto-area AF 3D Tracking 3D Tracking will follow your initial subject as it moves around the frame Custom setting F3 : Assign Touch AF (Main menu) Viewfinder grid display Focus-point selection Right-hand side of the rear LCD can be swiped to position the initial AF point quickly when shooting through the viewfinder That said, as I shot with the camera, I found a number of minor quirks and missed opportunities. These don't necessarily detract too much from the camera's suitability for its audience but, if addressed, could make it a better and more flexible camera. The first irritation is that you have to go into the main menu to activate or inactivate Auto ISO mode. Nikon stands alone in offering cameras that don't simply list 'Auto' as an available option everywhere you encounter ISO in the interface. Worse still, if you've got Auto ISO on, changing the camera's ISO setting via a button or the 'i' menu means you're actually defining the minimum available ISO, which is a pretty confusing result. The second issue is that the interface doesn't appear to have been significantly redesigned to take account of the touchscreen: some settings show all the available options on a single page so that you can just tap to select, but others show a single value with arrow buttons to change it. This is much slower than it needs to be (and at no point can the camera's dial be used to speed-up the process). In hindsight, perhaps it's not that I didn't enjoy shooting with the D5600, it's that, without being able to use the touchpad AF, I didn't enjoy it anywhere near as much as my right-eye shooting colleagues. In combination with the camera's AF capability, it's enough of a 'killer-feature' that they could more easily overlook its other foibles. And, after all, nobody likes to feel left out. You may also likeMore about gear in this articleThe Nikon D5600 is the company's latest model to gain the always-connected SnapBridge system for communication with smart devices. A mid-priced DSLR seems the perfect beneficiary, so does it make this a truly family friendly, socially connected camera? Nikon has released firmware updates for the Nikon D3400 and the Nikon D5600, both of which should improve stability of SnapBridge with iOS. Read more The Nikon D5600, originally announced for Europe and Asia, is now coming to North America. Backstage at CES, Nikon's Steve Heiner tells us a bit about the D5600, including the new, deeper hand grip. The D5600 is Nikon's newest DSLR, sporting a 24MP APS-C format sensor and slimmed-down body compared to the D5500. We got our hands on it at CES. Read more Nikon's D5600 digital SLR, announced globally in November of last year, is now coming to the US. Read more Latest sample galleriesLatest in-depth reviewsSony updates the ZV-1, giving the vlog-centric compact camera a 18-50mm equivalent F1.8-4.0 lens that's now wide enough for less cramped selfie mode videos. OM Digital Solutions has updated its flagship high speed camera just two years after launch. The latest version includes more memory and some performance and handling tweaks. The Fujifilm XF 23mm F2 R WR delivers a 35mm full-frame equivalent field of view and stands out due to its small size and weather-resistant build. However, it faces stiff competition from lenses with faster F1.4 apertures. In this review, we tell you what you need to know about this popular lens. The EOS R100 is the cheapest way to get into Canon's RF-mount system. But, as the saying goes, you get what you pay for, since its older components make the R100 feel dated. The Nikon Zf is a 24MP full-frame mirrorless camera with classic looks that adds the latest Expeed 7 processor and features such as 3D Tracking AF to the $2000 price bracket. We're not sure the experience lives up to the looks. Latest buying guidesIf you want a compact camera that produces great quality photos without the hassle of changing lenses, there are plenty of choices available for every budget. Read on to find out which portable enthusiast compacts are our favorites. What's the best camera for travel? Good travel cameras should be small, versatile, and offer good image quality. In this buying guide we've rounded-up several great cameras for travel and recommended the best. 'What's the best mirrorless camera?' We're glad you asked. What’s the best camera for around $2000? This price point gives you access to some of the most all-round capable cameras available. Excellent image quality, powerful autofocus and great looking video are the least you can expect. We've picked the models that really stand out. Above $2500 cameras tend to become increasingly specialized, making it difficult to select a 'best' option. We case our eye over the options costing more than $2500 but less than $4000, to find the best all-rounder. |
