Your Full HD 1080/60p videos now have the two-channel soundtracks they deserve. The top deck has a pair of stereo microphones since we lambasted Nikon for offering only mono recording in the D3300, this is most welcome. Unless you’re a newbie, opt for the body-only setup to choose the lenses you want, or pick the $1,049 18-140mm VR (27-210mm) package for greater telephoto range. The D5300 is similar to the D3300, except Nikon eliminated the anti-aliasing filter for enhanced sharpness.The D5300’s basic kit lens is an 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 G VR II (27-82.5mm in 35mm terms), which costs $849. If all-black doesn’t work for you, the D5300 is also available with red or blue accented bodies. This is to be totally expected since the D7100 costs over $400 more. The D5300 borrows a few features from it, but simply doesn’t have the nice heft and feel. The D5300, however, feels more like an entry-level DSLR compared to enthusiast-grade models such as the D7100, a long-time favorite of ours. The “handle,” or grip, feels comfortable but you should always do your own hands-on test before you buy. In fact, they are the same size (4.9 x 3.9 x 3 inches) but the D5300 weighs a fraction more (17 ounces versus 14.5, body only) due to its 3.2-inch vari-angle LCD rather than a fixed display. You’ll find no surprises here, and it looks very much like the D3300 tested a few months ago. The D5300 looks like every Nikon DSLR we’ve reviewed over the past few years. The D5300 has loads of other features, and it’s one of the better lower-end DSLRs you can buy. Along with a 24.2-megapixel APS-C sensor, it has built-in GPS and Wi-Fi – two firsts for the company’s DSLRs. Nikon recently upgraded its sub-$1,000 DSLR line-up with the introduction of the D5300 ($750, body only), a camera that looks like a winner, or at least on paper.
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