However, it packs a lot of other tech into its compact body, including a great 24.1MP sensor, 10fps shooting, and the fact that it has a viewfinder (which many similarly priced mirrorless cameras lack). Alas, while it's an excellent 1080p camera, it's a poor option for 4K – which loses Dual Pixel AF (left lumbered with contrast detect) and suffers a 1.6x crop. These include improved autofocus (along with eye detection in stills and video), along with big boons for video shooters in the form of clean HDMI out, vertical video recording and the ability to livestream direct to YouTube.
On the surface this is a modest upgrade over the original Canon EOS M50, but the additions make it worth picking up over its predecessor. Read more: Nikon D3500 review | Nikon D3500 vs D3400.Recommended kit lens: Nikon AF-P DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR.Take a look at the many other great Nikon lenses that this DSLR system allows you to use. Overall, the Nikon D3500's image quality and performance are extremely good for the price, and the 5fps burst rate is pretty sporty for an entry-level DSLR. The autofocus in Live View and movie capture modes is somewhat sluggish, though the Nikon AF-P DX 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR lens lens speeds it up and is the best kit lens to go for. For example, there’s no Custom Settings menu for tailoring camera functions to your preferences, as featured on every other series of Nikon DSLRs. Its price means it does strip back on some more advanced features.
The D3500's controls are straightforward and easy to get to grips with. The Nikon D3500 has a brilliant ‘Guide’ shooting mode that acts as a fully interactive guide to photography and camera settings, delivered via the rear LCD screen. If you’re worried about DSLRs being complicated, don’t be.
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