Raw Samples
Most of these sample shots were made with the 18 - 55 mm lens, but with no lighting or adjusting these pictures, you can check out the quality of some of our first "macro" samples:http://www.thespottedwalrus.com/outdoor-and-nature-new-photos-with-our-new-nikon-d3300/
Nikon D3300 Overview
For the price, this DSLR camera from Nikon packs quite a punch. It has a few limitations that you sacrifice by saving the money buying a higher priced model -- enough to buy another NIKKOR lens with! Though this model has the same sensors and most features of the D5300, Nikon left a few features out of the D3300, but it's hard to notice. GPS tagging and the capability of wi-fi may not be built in, but you are still able to add these features later if you wish. I'd suggest saving the money on the body and buy nice lenses to give you a great range of capabilities.The D3300 is lightweight and very easy to use. We bought one with the NIKKOR 18 - 55mm lens and then a NIKKOR 55 - 200mm telephoto lens to give us more range.
Another great feature is that it can shoot in full HD at 60 frames per second (fps)! I would have asked for a few more video features and controls, but overall the quality of video is stunning for the price. For instance, for some strange reason, you cannot control the aperture when in "live video mode", though you have full manual control over the camera if you wish in video mode, it is difficult in outdoor conditions to be sure your picture is in focus. Something you have to get used to and find other ways to overcome -- it'd be terrible to shoot video to only find out things weren't in focus.
More photo samples, videos and a full review to come! For more information, visit the product page on Nikon's website at http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Nikon-Products/Product/Digital-SLR-Cameras/D3300.html.
So far, we are very pleased with the 3300, it's ease of use, light weight, advanced features, and professional quality.
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