If you're looking for an entry-level D-SLR, then the D5500 should definitely be on your shortlist. It's got all the features you'd expect from a camera in this category, as well as a few pleasant surprises. It handles well, making it a pleasure to use, an...
Would I recommend the Nikon D5500? For some people, absolutely. Its a brilliant example of a camera thats approachable enough for novice users while being capable enough to satisfy the needs of a more demanding audience. Furthermore, its small size, lig...
Abstract: The D5500 is a compact, lightweight, but very capable DSLR with an easy-to-handle body. Its 24-million-pixel sensor offers class-leading image quality, with excellent resolution due to the lack of an optical low-pass filter, and huge dynamic range especia...
It's got the same sensor and processor as the D53300 For the most part, a few little changes can add up to a great camera with the Nikon D5500. It's got the same sensor and processor as the D53300, but some improvements to the way it handles make it a mo...
Photo answers review Photo answers rating Nikon divides its entry-level range of D-SLRs into two tiers; the D3000 range and the slightly more advanced D5000 series. The D5500 is the latest update to the upper tier, and sees a few new tweaks and additi...
The DT Accessory PackNikon AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR ($500)For newbies, this lens gives you a longer focal range and is a better alternative to the 18-55mm kit option.Incase Designs CL58065 DSLR case ($60)This simple camera bag has room for...
How bad do you want a touchscreen? With the same sensor, processor, video performance, and optical viewfinder as its predecessor, the D5500 isn't breaking down any new barriers. It's much more compact, sure, but it's otherwise an incremental upgrade t...
