I recently purchased this entry-level DSLR to learn more about photography and improve my skills. Below is my full review. Pros: 1. Image quality: The 24.2 megapixel sensor delivers crisp, clear images compared to other entry-level models2. Touchscreen interface. The touchscreen interface is convenient to use in-camera, and switching between images is smooth and easy. The large touchscreen really helps with aperture and shutter settings, and the flip function is also very handy.3. SnapBridge: Transferring files from camera to device is seamless via SnapBridge, although I haven't tried using Snap Bridge for remote shooting. Cons: 1. Image Stabilization: There is no image stabilization in this camera. Images can stutter a bit here and there. This was a problem for me when trying to shoot in low light at sunset and sunrise.2. No autofocus motor: This camera doesn't have an autofocus motor, which means I need an AF-S lens instead of an AF lens. I wanted to buy a Nikon 50mm f/1.8G and the price difference between the AF-S and the AF was $90. I can still use autofocus and manual focus, but I don't want to shoot fast-moving subjects with manual focus. Final Verdict: The D5600 has so many other features and I would say the pros outweigh the cons. I definitely recommend this camera for people looking to get their first DSLR. While it might be more expensive for an entry-level model, if you can afford it then go for it.
Nikon COOLPIX L810 Digital Camera: 16.1MP, 26x Zoom, NIKKOR ED Glass Lens, 3-inch LCD (Blue)
95 Review
Nikon D5100 Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm VR Lens - High Resolution 16.2MP
172 Review
Canon PowerShot A480 camera, black
108 Review
Revamped Sony Alpha a6000 Mirrorless Digital Camera: 24.3MP SLR Camera with 3.0-Inch LCD and Power Zoom Lens
103 Review