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Nikon

Nikon D5300 24.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR II AF-S DX NIKKOR Zoom Lens (Grey)

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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Replay Tech
Arrives Monday, May 18
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Color: Grey


Style: w/ 18-55mm


Set: Base


Features

  • 24MP DX-format CMOS sensor with no optical low-pass filter
  • 39-point AF system with 3D tracking and 3D matrix metering II
  • 5 frames per second continuous shooting
  • ISO 100 - 12800 (Expandable to 25600)
  • 3.2" Vari-angle LCD with 1,037,000 dots
  • 1080 (60p, 30p, 24p) and 720 (60p, 50p) HD video (H.264/MPEG-4)
  • Built-in Wi-Fi (for sharing and remote camera control) and GPS
  • Raw and Raw+ JPG shooting
  • SD/SDHC/SDXC memory

Description

The Nikon D5300 Digital SLR Camera has a 24.2-megapixel resolution that is achieved with the Nikon DX-format CMOS sensor. Nikon's EXPEED 4 image- processing engine gives your pictures and movies exquisite color. Access your most frequently used settings simply by pressing the new "i" button without going to the menu. Take advantage of the built-in Wi-Fi and instantly share your pictures and videos on social networking sites. The optical viewfinder lets you see the subject in real time. Additional features: ISO sensitivity range of 100 to 12800, built-in pop-up flash, remote shooting function, built- in GPS, 39 focus points, 5 fps continuous shooting, nine Special Effects, Scene Auto Selector and more! This camera outfit includes the versatile AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR II lens with Vibration Reduction technology. Key Features: ? 24.2MP DX-Format Sensor and EXPEED 4 Processor ? No Optical Low-Pass Filter ? 39-Point Multi-CAM 4800DX Autofocus Sensor ? Wi-Fi and GPS Connectivity ? 3.2" 1,037k-dot vari-angle LCD monitor ? Continuous Shooting up to 5 fps ? ISO sensitivity range of 100 to 12800 ? Built-in pop-up flash ? Scene Recognition System and Exposure Metering ? Full HD 1920 x 1080p/ 60p movie recording ? Picture Control modes ? RAW (NEF) file recording ? Built-in HDR ? Active D-Lighting ? Scene Auto Selector ? Scene Modes ? 9 Special Effects Modes ? In-Camera Image Editing Features

Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (FX), Nikon F (DX)


Aspect Ratio: 169


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG Fine, Normal, Basic, RAW 12- or 14-bit, compressed, DPOF compatible, DCF 2.0 compliant


Image Stabilization: No


Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Maximum Aperture: 3.5 f


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Metering Description: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot


Camera Lens: 55 Mm


Zoom: Optical Zoom


Maximum Focal Length: 55 Millimeters


Minimum Focal Length: 18 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Correction Type: Zoom


Focal Length Description: 18-55 Millimeters


Lens Type: Digital SLR Camera with Interchangeable Zoom Lens


Night vision: No


Digital Scene Transition: zoom


Image Capture Type: Stills


Movie Mode: No


Shooting Modes: Portrait, Landscape, Sports


Digital-Still: Yes


Model Series: D5300


Built-In Media: EN-EL14a Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, UC-E17 USB Cable, EG-CP16 Audio Video Cable, BF-1B Body Cap, LC-52 Snap-on Front Lens Cap, D5300 DX-format Digital SLR Kit with 18-55mm DX Vibration Reduction II Lens (Grey), AN-DC3 Camera Strap, BS-1 Accessory Shoe Cover, DK-25 Rubber Eyecup, Nikon View NX 2 CD-ROM, MH-24 Quick Charger, DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, LF-4 Rear Lens Cap


UPC: 018208015245


Model Name: Nikon D5300


Remote Included: No


Model Number: 1524


Brand: Nikon


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LCD


Display Fixture Type: Fully articulated


Screen Size: 3.2 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1037000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Exposure Control: Aperture priority (A), Shutter-priority (S), Manual, Automatic


White Balance Settings: Auto


Metering Methods: Multi, Center-weighted, Spot


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 39


Focus Features: Nikon Multi-CAM4800DX


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Auto Focus Technology: Phase Detection, Center, Selective single-point, Face Detection, Tracking, Multi-area, Single, Continuous, Live View, Contrast Detection


Memory Slots Available: 1


Flash Memory Bus Interface Type: SD, SDHC, or SDXC


Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC


Media Speed: up to 90 MB/s


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: Yes


Video Output: MPEG 4


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 2


Battery Average Life: 600 Photos


Audio Output Type: internal


Processor Count: 4


Crop Factor: 1.5


Photo Sensor Resolution: 24.2 MP


Has Image Stabilization: No


MicrophoneTechnology: Stereo


Item Weight: 1.1 Pounds


Sensor Type: CMOS


Minimum Aperture: 5.6


Audio Input: Stereo Microphone


Viewfinder: Optical


Expanded ISO Maximum: 25600


Viewfinder Display Size: 3.2 Inches


Flash Modes: On, Off, Auto, Save to Card


Frame Rate: 60 FPS


Expanded ISO Minimum: 100


Flash Sync Speed: 1/200 sec


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 5


Is Electric: No


Image stabilization: No


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 seconds


Battery Weight: 1 Grams


Color: Grey


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Processor Description: Expeed 4


Video Capture Format: mpeg-4;h.264


Skill Level: Professional


Aspect Ratio: 169


Total Still Resolution: 24.2 MP


Supported Image Format: JPEG, NEF (RAW)


Effective Still Resolution: 24.2 MP


File Format: JPEG Fine, Normal, Basic, RAW 12- or 14-bit, compressed, DPOF compatible, DCF 2.0 compliant


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, May 18

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great Choice
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
Review Image by Katie Katie
Review Image by Katie Katie
Review Image by Katie Katie
Really impressed so far. I had an SLR years ago in film days, and very much enjoyed using it. It was broken and for years I simply used point & shoots, eventually moving into digital with an HP 1.5 mp. I moved up through point & shoots and started getting back to the context of framing a picture and the art of photography--especially once I started hiking in our beautiful area mountains a few years ago. I had a 4 mp Kodak at the time, great little camera by the way that taught me the value of good glass-I still have it, but found I wanted to move up to newer and better technology. So, after considerable research, I purchased my Nikon L120. Very satisified, and great pictures, but I found in the last several months I wanted the versatility, options and creativity a dSLR would offer. Yeah, Now there's an expense, right? And here was someone who knew not much about them, having forgotten what she knew in the manual, film days. I have friends who will lay their lives on their Canon's and not as many who would for their Nikons (and possibly might offer their Canon friends as sacrifices, too) )-not that they aren't loyal to, and love their Nikon, there's just fewer of them. From earlier research I liked the image quality of Nikons just a bit better, but still when you're spending a chunk of cash, and if you're like me and are far, far from the top 3%, you want to make sure you're getting a good product, and a reasonably user friendly one for your money. So after considerable research, comparisons (to Canon), scrutinizing images for Canon & Nikons D3200, D5100, D5200, D5300, albeit not many with the 5300 since it was relatively new, and reading reviews here on Amazon (one of the best resources in my opinion, and '7's is a wonderful string with loads of interaction and advice) I started leaning towards the D5300 opposed to the other models, and finally due the reviews and 7's advice, I plunged and bought the D5300 with the 18-55 mm lens--the red one, of course. I love it! I was a little frustrated at first with all the menus's and options. It seemed overwhelming, but refer to the manual, buy a book to supplement ( I ended up buying 2), come here and read and just play with it. As you start experimenting with it and changing settings and modes, it gets less confusing and not as complicated as it felt at first. And it has auto modes, so it's not like you can't get great shots from the start while you learn. One of the things I found, is change your picture quality to fine, it will bring an incredible, realistic feel to your photo's. Images of my cat, a tortoise shell are fantastic, capturing the depth, clarity and colors in her eyes and the contrasts in her fur giving a very living feel to the picture--not to mention the disdainful look she's giving the dog is very clear. Photo's I took of my neighbor picked up the green flecks in his blue eyes, the lines, whiskers and age spots in his skin, making them look very lifelike. Captured him exactly, and with a sharper depth than normally in a photo. Some have noted difficulty with action shots. I haven't done much, but shots of my granddaughters jumping & goofing around captured them in mid air and did a nice job freezing the action. I also snapped some shots of my dog and his fur friends running outside, and captured hair and ears flying as they ran in different modes--Sport and pet, and I'm pretty sure some were in auto. I'm excited to take it out this summer to sporting and action events and see what I can get. I'm optimistic--if it can capture a flying, shaggy Shih-tzu, it's looking positive. I've noticed the single focus setting on auto doesn't stay put if you change modes and back, but as far as skewing the image, I'm not really seeing anything discernible or problematic. If you're taking a picture of a moving object, you won't want it fixed anyway. To me the wandering (and by that I mean it isn't fixed to a central single spot, not that it's randomly floating around) focus point is a little distracting when not fixed to a single point, but that's just me being over aware of it at the moment, I'm focusing on not focusing on it. Not a dealbreaker. I'm picky about image quality and I'm very satisfied with what I've gotten, As I become more familiar with various settings, I'm very much enjoying playing with it and look forward to learning more about a DSLR and what you can do with it. This is a perfect camera for it, and I absolutely recommend it to anyone stepping up to the dSLR universe. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2014 by Katie Katie
    • D5300 Continues the Brilliance of Nikon
Color: Black Style: Body Only Set: Base
I upgraded to this camera from a Nikon D40x. I love the D40x. I have had that camera since 2009. I got to where I had an almost Zen-like relationship to it. The only reason I upgraded to the D5300 was I wanted to experiment using some features my D40x did not have. In particular, I wanted to be able to bracket my shots. And, after seeing the pictures I got from a friend whose camera gave 16+ megapixel resolution, I wanted to see how 24+ megapixels resolution helped my photography if at all. My first trip out with my D5300 was a disappointment. The disappointment was not, however, with the camera. It was with me. I did not have the settings defined as I thought I had. This was due in part by the excitement of having a new camera and the fact that the menus on the 5300 are much more involved than those on the D40x. I came home and started taking pictures inside. I watched videos, went back to the camera manual and ran through the camera's menus again. I found some settings that were not where I thought they were and changed them, then started shooting some indoor pictures. This is the same style of photography I used with my D40x. Once I got the settings on my D5300 where I wanted them to be, I was blown away by the images. From a technical standpoint, I found nothing to complain about. Great color. Great resolution. Very good color rendition under different settings. While the D5300 is not as easy to figure out as the D40x, I do not see that as a minus. I have a multitude of new features on this camera that I did not have on the D40x. My only complaint about the camera is that the explanations of some of the menu items are not what they should be. There are still menu items I am not understanding. In time I expect the D5300 will become as much a part of my arm as my D40x feels. It may not be a perfect camera in some people's eyes. But, I did a lot of research into which camera would best suit my needs for the price and the Nikon D5300 won over all the others in contention. I have no regrets in my choice. I hope to be able to return to outdoor shooting soon. I will make sure I am all set up for the adventure this time. And, beyond any doubt, I believe the D5300 will take even more amazing photos than does my D40x, if that is possible. I enjoy photography. Nikon builds cameras that are not only technically brilliant, but fun to use as well. I highly recommend Nikon's D5300 to anyone that is interested in learning the possibilities this camera affords the user. *** Six Month Evaluation *** There are no real technical problems with this camera. However, I have changed my feelings towards it after having used it for six months. Some older reviewers may remember when CDs first came out. While they were amazing from a technological standpoint, the music lacked the warmth of a vinyl album. There was a very definite cold and sterile sound to the music. Even technicians admitted there was something different with a digitized sound versus an analog reproduction. Now, almost anyone realizes that a film photo has more depth and warmth to the image than a digital photograph. Yet, hardly anyone cares. I know I don't. The ease of creating a fine image through digitization is a photographer's siren call. Interestingly, however, as concerns my experience with a comparison of the results from my D40x to my D5300, all digitized images are not the same. With my D40x, with a minimal use of Lightroom, I could manage images that had nuance, warmth and a goodly amount of appeal that comes from that undefinable human connection. From the beginning, I recognized there was something different about the D5300's images. From the aspect of a human connection, there was a major disconnect. I concentrated to make sure I was careful in my settings. I assumed that my images were different because a setting or two was not correct. Goodness knows, the D5300 is all about options of settings. Well, after six months of using the D5300, I now realize that, like the sound of music from a CD, its images lacked the warmth and human appeal that I found so abundant with my D40x. I am a user of Flickr. I belong to the Nikon D5300 group. If one surveys the images posted in that group, it will quite soon become evident that the images are amazingly lacking in true appeal. They may look decent from a technical aspect. But, there is no human emotional presence to be found in the photos. If one doubts that a digital camera can present an emotional presence, go to any group dedicated to the Nikon D90. That camera has a soul that is absolutely amazing. I can look at a photograph and recognize if it was made with a D90 camera. What's my bottom line about this camera now? It lacks soul. It's a machine. Personally speaking, I have not been able to connect with it on anything other than a technical level. Technically it is superb. But, something is missing. And, that missing element becomes very apparent when looking at the images the D5300 makes. I use the term "makes" because it doesn't "take" an image. It "makes" one. There is a difference. Some photographers may not see that there is a difference between making an image and taking an image. Some photographers, alas, are not creative in their approach to photography. I do not always succeed in being creative. But, I do, at least, try. Even under the best of circumstances, my photos rarely connect with others. But, I don't take photos for others. I take them for me. Tragically, the D5300 does not create images to which I feel that human connection. If what I am saying makes sense to anyone, my advice would be to go to a site like Flickr and seriously study the images posted for this camera. Determine for yourself how you relate to the pictures on an emotional level. Then make your decision to either purchase or pass on this camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 18, 2014 by The Troll Under the Bridge

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