The new Nikon D5600 is a midrange DSLR camera based around a 24.2-megapixel DX-format (APS-C) sensor. The sensor offers the same resolution as the previous D5500. The same goes for the image processor-the Expeed 4 system-that was used in the D5500, which was launched two years ago (January 2015).

After reviewing the Nikon D3400(Review) , we finally prepared the review of Nikon's D5600 DSLR for you. And the review was equal fun as that of D3400. Well, indeed both the cameras are priced differently and there's no point of comparing the two, however there are still some points that we'll...

Brilliant image quality; Captures precise colors; Great low light performance; Tons of features; Fantastic Autofocus; Smooth and Easy to use controls; Super fast touchscreen; Images are less grainy at high ISO; Effects feature is good; Snapbridge works well; External Microphone support

Live display does not show current adjustments; Focus gets tricky in low lighting (depends on lens as well; Still a Pentamirror viewfinder; Video recording captures too much of lens sound; Lacks facial recognition

This camera's built-in Wi-Fi® capability can only be used with a compatible iPhone®, iPad®, and/or iPod touch® or smart devices running on the Android™ operating system. The Wireless Mobile Utility application must be installed on the device before it can be used with this camera.

Using the diminutive Nikon D5600 is a world away from shooting with a bulky enthusiast SLR like the D7200 or D500. It's light and unobtrusive, but its image quality is terrific, and the vari-angle screen makes it supremely versatile.

Small size; Good Live View performance; Great image quality

SnapBridge system still needs work; Limited external controls; Pricey at launch

Nikon's latest DSLR outpaces even the best smartphones,...

Nikon has a new affordable mid-range DLSR for 2017. Announced at CES, the D5600 DSLR is a lightweight, compact, and rugged DSLR with a 24.2MP APS-C CMOS image sensor that, when paired with Nikon's EXPEED 4 image processor, can capture 5fps of still images or Full 1080/60p HD videos.

Let me start off by saying that using the Nikon D5600 reminded me a lot of using one of my favourite digital cameras, the Nikon D90. It’s so easy to use and offers great-quality images with little effort, allowing you to focus on finding a picture, rather than fiddling with menu settings.

The Nikon D5600 might just be the perfect gift this holiday as it is packed with features that will surely sweep any beginner off their feet, but is it a more worthy upgrade or first choice compared to its predecessor?