Nikon D5600 sensor reviewed by DxOMark. According to the test results, the mid-level DSLR camera achieved a score of 84 points.
Nikon’s new DSLR camera replaces the current D5500 with adding SnapBridge (Wi-Fi + Bluetooth) while shrinking the size of the body. Like its predecessor, this model also uses a similar 24MP sensor and EXPEED 4 processor.
The Nikon D5600 sensor showed an excellent performance but no improvement over the earlier D5500. Nikon’s best-performing DX sensor is the one found in the D7200. The differences in performance between them are so slight that you can pretty much ignore it when making a buying decision.
Nikon D5600 Sensor gets DxOMarked
From DxOMark conclusion :
Nikon’s strategy of offering similar sensor performance throughout the series of DX-format DSLRs continues with the D5600. In some ways, after seeing such good performance so often before, it’s easy to be blasé or apathetic. Given that the only weak point of the D5600 is that we’ve come to expect more from an update, it is perhaps somewhat unfair to criticize Nikon for releasing the D5000 (and D3000) models so frequently. Nevertheless, with 24-MP in DX format being extremely demanding on lens performance, it is unlikely that we’ll see an increase in pixel count until Nikon updates more lenses, or expands the range of AF-P lenses in the lineup. Needless to say, the Nikon D5600 is difficult to ignore and a solid choice at the price.
We have posted the results of the Nikon D5600 sensor review. Obviously, this rather small improvement model of Nikon may be appropriate when price is taken into account in new purchases.
| Check the camera stores for availability | ||
|---|---|---|
| Nikon D5600 body only | $699 | Amazon | B&H | Adorama |
