D3400 and even though internally it doesn't bring much to the table, the camera is more portable than its predecessor.
The Nikon D3500 includes an Expeed image processor and offers a native ISO range of 100-25600 along with an 11-point autofocus system. The camera comes with a special 'Guide Mode' which makes it easy for beginners to get started. It includes a pop-up flash and full HD 1080p video recording in 60fps (frames per second). The camera comes with a 3-inch LCD screen.
One of the biggest differences between the D3500 and its predecessor is the lightweight design and a new interface that makes it easier for beginners. The most commonly used control buttons are placed on the right-hand side of the camera's LCD display. The D3500's design is nearly identical to that of the D5600 with a few changes.
s can automatically transfer their photos using the SnapBridge app and a Bluetooth connection. The app enables a constant connection between the devices so that all the photos captured on the camera can be quickly transferred to a compatible device.
Nikon promises an increased battery life with approximately 1,550 shots on a single charge. Meanwhile, the D3400 was capable of taking around 1,200 shots per single charge.
The Nikon D3500 offers an easy interface for new DSLR s to get into some serious photography. The company claims the camera is both lightweight and extremely easy to use. The built-in sharing options also make it simpler to share photos directly from the camera.
The camera will be available from September 20 globally. The Nikon D3500 is priced at $499.95 (roughly Rs. 35,200) with 18-55mm VR lens kit and at $849.95 (roughly Rs. 59,900) with two lens kits consisting of 18-55mm and 70-300mm lens.