The Nikon D3400 can handle most of the image making the average person might need, even if you’re a parent of a child who excels at sports. We don’t see a lot of reason for a D3300 owner to step up to ...

Just like the D3300 it replaces, the D3400 makes use of a 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor and Nikon has placed a focus on low-light photography with a maximum ISO of 25,600.

The D3400 is Nikon’s newest entry-level camera system, and it comes with plenty of features to entice beginning photographers. If you’re looking for more creative control and a more capable ...

Nikon has officially announced the D3400, the company’s newest entry-level DSLR. It is (somewhat obviously) a successor to the D3300, and the D3200 that came before it. The new camera doesn’t ...

Clever cameras with the smarts to share, though, don’t come at entry-level prices – until now. Meet Nikon’s newest bottom-end shooter, the D3400: equipped with SnapBridge Bluetooth tech, it’ll play ...

The camera has built-in Bluetooth for low-power image transfer, using Bluetooth instead of Wi-Fi. In kit form, the D3400 comes with an updated AF-P NIKKOR 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G VR lens which does ...

Transferring photos from the Nikon D3400 is a snap, as the camera makes it easier than ever to share photos wirelessly through Nikon SnapBridge. Using Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE), SnapBridge ...

Other than that the D3400 is mostly identical to the D3300, featuring the same 24 megapixel Nikon DX format CMOS sensor with an ISO range of 100 - 25600, 1080p60 video recording and 5 fps burst ...