This is just shifting the problem from one subset of photos (that would be otherwise overexposed) to another subset of photos (that would otherwise be correctly metered). The Problem however, is that such biasing will also affect those many fotos that would otherwise be correctly metered. Yes, with the D5500 too I can bias the meter either through the 'exposure compensation' button as Jeff described in his review or through the 'Brightness' Option of 'Picture Control Settings'. It is only now, that I realized that you were answering my question to another team-member of the excellent dpreview team. In manual video mode you cannot lower the shutter speed below 1/30th & aperture cannot be changedįor me the live view experienceis very important. The focussing in live view is slower & the contrast detect focussing system isnt as good as the hybrid on the canon t6i/sįocussing is noisy, canon STM lenses are silent (not much problem for me as I'm not so much in video, also the focussing problem is really felt when shooting video)

(this is one of the biggest strong points of canon t6x over d5500 imo) The live view shows what the ovf sees, if you change the exposure & other settings, there's no way of seeing the changes made to the picture directly live, you have to take the picture first & then see the change, this isnt the case with canon (they've probably been mentioned in the review but initially I didnt think they were of much significance) Well after digging more into this camera, I've found out that there are some shortcomings of D5500. Yes (MC-DC2 (wired), WR-1/WR-R10 (wireless))ĮN-EL14 / EN-EL14a lithium-ion battery & charger Remote control / photo retrieval via smartphone

Programmed auto with flexible program (P)Īuto, On, Off, Red-eye, Slow sync, Rear curtain.

Nikon d5500