Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Micha Puzio ᠌ photo
1 Level
330 Review
0 Karma

Review on Nikon D3400 Kit 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 VR AF-P Camera - Ultimate Black Photographic Power by Micha Puzio ᠌

Revainrating 4 out of 5

The product is of good quality, there is only one minor defect.

In spite of the camera's lack of sophistication, the captured image is passable, provided that the subject is not wearing a coat made of human skin; in older Nikon models, the skin tone was never very impressive. The camera has a dynamic range that is comparable to that of earlier generations. It was during the First World War when I had the opportunity to climb underground at a military base. For the purpose of shooting for social networks at ISO 12022, the camera can shoot, and it will be sufficient. There are nine other focus locations, but I've only ever used the central one, and I don't require tracking concentration either. Because the stabilizer in the AF-P VR lens works so well, you can take photos at a 55mm focal length for up to 1/20 of a second. However, because the whale lens is not capable of resolving this matrix to a sufficient degree, there are no details visible in the image when it is zoomed in all the way (100 percent). You will notice this if you take pictures of things like small grass (usually I set the aperture to 5.6 so that the hole does not jump when zooming). I discovered that the whale is shooting from a very close distance, most likely at a scale of 1: 2, which practically makes it a macro lens (if not for the resolution). Due to its diminutive size and lack of illumination, the viewfinder is of limited utility in dimly lit environments particularly after sunset. In addition, the autofocus feature will not function properly in low-light conditions unless the focus backlight is turned on. You won't be able to water in series because even though there is 5.5 frames per second, this speed is only sufficient for one second. Once that second is up, the buffer will be empty, and the camera will begin shooting at a rate of approximately one frame per second (on a UHS-I card). It is quite frustrating that when I hold the camera with one right hand, the joystick touches, and I lose the focal point. Automatic focusing when using the Live-view mode. good, and we are grateful for that, but it is slow. It doesn't really make a difference to me because I don't record videos at all. The lack of a screwdriver is by far the most significant drawback of this inexpensive camera, sometimes known as. The camera is not compatible with inexpensive D-lenses. Those who intend to bring a camera should plan ahead of time if they want to ensure they have one. Although not necessarily superior, AF-S lenses come at a hefty premium above their D-version counterparts in terms of price. Examples in photographs: The level of sharpness is insufficient, white rat. This man has some serious vertical. The rest were taken with an ISO of between 100 and 100000.

Pros
  • Broad dynamic range. Very little noise even up to ISO 6400. The stabilizer that comes with kit 18-55 isn't too awful, either.
Cons
  • There is not a screwdriver to be found (so for those who want to buy more budget-level lenses later, it is better to buy a 5000-series camera). A screen that is not visible. A viewfinder that is both dull and small (it's really awful, you can't see anything at all in the evening) is provided. Fixed screen. Extremely little memory buffer; sufficient space for around 1 second. Skinton is awful like all old nikons. Because the grip is awkward for me, I find that I am continuously touching the joystick with my thumbs, which causes the focus point to go to the right. My impression is that the resolution of a whale lens is not sufficient for a matrix of such size (24MP crop, whereas the same D600 with a full-frame matrix delivers more detail - if we compare AF-S 50/1.8). Because autofocus can only work up to an aperture of f/5.6, there will be issues at the far end of the zoom range with dark zooms (for example, some tamrons or a regular zoom with a converter).