#nikon philippines

Nikon entered new territory with their first full-frame mirrorless cameras, the Z6 and Z7. Both the Nikon Z6 and the Z7 shares the same design, but they differ in some areas, including the megapixel count, the number of focus, and the range of ISO. According to Nikon, these cameras are feather light compared with some DSLRs that are out in the market. A couple of weeks back, Nikon Philippines allowed us to play around with the Nikon D5500, the company’s latest entry-level dSLR camera which serves as a successor to the D5300. Design and Construction By and large, Nikon has not made any significant changes on the design and make of its new dSLR camera, at least not easily noticeable. This is, in large measure, thanks to the slight adjustment that Nikon made on the portion near grip. Because of the redesigned grip, Nikon had to make some minor reshuffling in the placement of some of the buttons. Nikon also made the mode dial a tad smaller to make room for the bigger and more sophisticated-looking rear dial which was previously perched just above the rubberized thumb rest. Read more in our articles including "Nikon Z6, Z7 full-frame mirrorless cameras launched in the Philippines, priced" and "Nikon D5500 Review".