So sánh nikon d3200 và d5100 năm 2024

Máy ảnh Nikon D3300 với chất lượng ảnh cao, tốc độ xử lý nhanh và ở tầm giá hợp lý, D3300 là một lựa chọn lý tưởng nếu như bạn đang cân nhắc mua chiếc DSLR đầu tiên cho mình. Với chất lượng ảnh chụp vượt trội hơn và hiệu năng xử lý tốt hơn, Nikon D3300 là một sản phẩm được cải tiến khá nhiều so với thế hệ tiền nhiệm D3200. Với những cải tiến này, Nikon giờ đã có một sản phẩm giá mềm có thể cạnh tranh tốt hơn với Canon EOS Rebel T5 hoặc Pentax P-500.

Không lâu sau khi ra mắt chiếc D610, Nikon ngày hôm nay tiếp tục tung ra một máy ảnh DSLR với tên gọi Máy ảnh Nikon D5300 nhằm thay thế cho D5200 ra mắt tháng 11 năm ngoái. Ngoài thiết kế nhỏ hơn một chút, bộ xử lý ảnh mới hơn, màn hình lớn hơn thì D5300 còn là DSLR đầu tiên của Nikon được trang bị kết nối không dây WiFi và bộ định vị GPS.

Megapixels 24.2024.20Độ phân giải hình ảnh tối đa 6000 x 4000 px6000 x 4000 pxKhảo giá sản phẩm Xem giá ngay Xem giá ngayCảm biến Sensor Kiểu cảm biến CMOSCMOSĐộ phân giải cảm biến 6045 x 4003 px6045 x 4003 pxĐường chéo cảm biến 28.21 mm28.21 mmKích thước cảm biến 23.5 x 15.6 mm23.5 x 15.6 mm Độ lớn cảm biến thực tế

Độ lớn cảm biến thường thể hiện chất lượng của máy ảnh. Cảm biến lớn hiệu quả hơn vì có nhiều diện tích bề mặt hơn để thu ánh sáng. Như một quy luật chung, cảm biến càng lớn thì chất lượng hình ảnh càng tốt.

Máy ảnh Nikon D3300 \= Máy ảnh Nikon D5300

(Diện tích: 366.6 mm² vs 366.6 mm²)

Khoảng cách giữa 2 tâm pixel (Pixel pitch)

Pixel pitch cho bạn biết độ gần từ tâm của một pixel đến tâm của pixel kế bên. Pixel pitch càng lớn, chúng càng xa nhau và mỗi pixel càng lớn. Pixel lớn hơn có xu hướng có tỷ lệ tín hiệu nhiễu cao hơn.

3.89 µm3.89 µm Diện tích pixel (Pixel area)

Diện tích pixel ảnh hưởng đến lượng ánh sáng mỗi pixel thu thập. Pixel lớn hơn thu thập nhiều lượng sáng hơn, trong khi pixel nhỏ hơn cho độ phân giải cao hơn (chi tiết hơn) với cùng kích thước cảm biến.

15.13 µm²15.13 µm² Mật độ pixel (Pixel density)

Mật độ pixel cho bạn biết số lượng triệu pixel tromg 1cm² của cảm biến. Mật độ pixel cao hơn có nghĩa là các pixel nhỏ hơn và mật độ pixel thấp hơn có nghĩa là các pixel lớn hơn.

I was in the market for a new camera about 3 months ago, my old one being a Canon with 8 megapixels and feeling its age.

For my price range, I'd finally narrowed down my choices and was going to jump ship away from Canon in favor of Nikon's D3200. Just one thing made me hesitate - the D5100.

The price is very similar, with the D5100 only around £50 at the time of writing.

But the D5100 is older technology you say... but the choice really isn't so clear cut. So I'm going to cut throught the jargon and try to point out the differences in palin English!

Let's look at the basic standout features of each first (there really aren't that many as they are so similar):

Nikon D5100

ISO Sensitivity:

At 100 - 6400, it's slightly better at low light settings than the D3200, so one up for the D5100, but only really a factor if shooting indoors most of the time.

LCD screen:

The D5100 has a kind of 'tilt-and-swivel' screen, whereby the screen is hinged when pulled out, an attempt by Nikon to steal back some on Canon's thunder. Not sure this would be a deal-breaker for me though as I'm more of a viewfinder kind of guy!

Battery Life:

The D5100 is good for around 660 shots, against the D3200's 540 shots. Most likely has to do with the greater processing required on the D3200 due to it having 24 megapixels against the D5100's 16 megapixels.

Weight:

The D5400 ways around 60g more than the D3200, which may not sound like much, but being bulkier as well due to the new screen deisgn, could be quite noticeable when out in the field.

Nikon D3200

Video:

Although both cameras are capable of shooting at full HD (1920 x 1080p), the D3200 is much more flexible where frame rates are concerned. It can also shoot in 720p - the advantage? Well, at 720p, it can shoot at 60 frames per second, which makes it much better for shooing slow-motion video. The D5100 can only shoot in full HD.

Resolution:

Probably the biggest difference between them on paper, The D3200 shoots at 24.2MP, against the D5100's 16.1MP. Again, not a deal-breaker unless you do lots of cropping and wish to make large-format prints, but still a nice-to-have.

Portability:

At nearly 60g lighter and slightly smaller all round, it just has to be better for field work.

Newer Technology:

The D3200 has 2 feature the D5100 doesn't: a wireless sync for syncing to your tablet over the W-Fi network, and a GPS feature for Geo-tagging your photos automatically.

Price:

50 bucks is 50 bucks!

See my comparison chart for full list of differences.

Conclusion

The winner for me hands down was the D3200 as I tend to do field work predominantly.

The slow-motion video improvement also appealed, as did the wireless sync and the GPS features - I'm a sucker for technology!

However, having said that, if you're an indoor photographer, you may be swayed by the D5100's better ISO range, as you'll most likely prefer the improved ISO range.

Hope this was helpful to you all!

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