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we bought camera as it had a view finder instead off looking at s screen when arrived well packed but took photos screen was damaged it looked like water running down screen faulty goods managed to get refund since have bought another from shop a neww one would not buy one again of somebody else dont know how it compairs sent back
I have found the infared convertion works well though I will use it much more in spring.The camera works well though I would of liked more pixels
This camera has all the usual Nikon features but adds a special one, a wide angle lens (28mm equiv at the wide end of the zoom). That works very well and the quality, including the macro, is exceptional. Exposure is very accurate and the 5 mp sensor gives truly spectacular photos of nearly every type of subject. If pressed, you can set the camera to 'point and shoot' and that works really well most of the time. Especially useful for beginners - and lazy experts - are the scene modes, which take the effort out of driving such a complex machine in specific circumstances such as macro, portrait, panorama etc. These are easily accessible with the minimum of menu 'digging'. Also present are the usual manual and semi-manual modes - truly a versatile camera. I liked its solid feel and the general high quality of its operation. The zoom lens is really excellent. I liked the wide shutter speed range and the number of shots one can take in direct sequence. I liked all the special features (time lapse, noise reduction, bulb to 10 min, quick startup ...) I liked the controls, though there are a lot. I liked the screen, though ideally it would be bigger. Just about everything you could possibly want is there and works pretty well, but there are some minor drawbacks: 1. Battery life is not all that long when using the screen (there is no LCD panel) 2. It occasionally gets caught out when focussing in low light (no AF assist feature), though I do mean occasionally. 3. The RAW file option has yet to be implemented. Overall, a this is a really good camera capable of outstanding results.Read full review
The 5400 was launched at about the same time as the more popular 5700 and having used both cameras, the 5400 gets my vote. The 5400 offers all the manual features as well as the standard Nikon range of programmed scenes - meaning that the real amateur can get fantastic images as well as the professional. The strong points of the 5400 are a 28mm equivalent wide angle for stunning landscapes and a very impressive macro performance all packed into a palm sized, well laid out camera with a solid well made feel. The only downside I ever found is the 4x zoom is not as far reaching as the 5700.
I bought the camera because I had already got one and it went faulty, so I decided to get another one, so that I would not have a long learning period. The things I like about the camera are - It has a wide angle zoom - good for interiors and landscapes; it has a viewfinder; it has a fold-out viewing screen so you can get high or low shots; it can take a Nikon flashgun via it's hot-shoe so you can get shots of outdoor events; it has a 5 megapixel CCD so you can get A3 size prints at 150 dpi. The things I don't like about the camera are - the viewing screen is quite small; the viewing screen is hard to see out of doors; the lens seems quite delicate - it was a lens fault that caused my first COOLPIX 5400 to fail; it takes quite a long time from pressing the button until the shutter fires - hopeless for action photography.Read full review
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