>>3890787>Also, are there noticeable differences between the 55-300 and the 70-300 when using the maximum focal length?I wish I had a way to do an A-B comparison but apparently they're both very good. The thing with the 55-300 is that slow AF can be a bit frustrating.
The T6i adds the articulated screen which is something I love having in a camera, a minuscule amount of extra reach and more focus points (19 vs 11), but other than that they're pretty much the same.
One advantage of the Canon is that you can use your phone as a remote trigger because it has connectivity, but IR triggers are very cheap so it shouldn't be a dealbreaker.
I do find the ergonomics preferable though, they are more like on the D5x00 series with all the buttons on the same side so you can operate it with one hand while having the other on the lens.
But the viewfinder on the D3300 has slightly more magnification and the sensor does better in low light so it's a tough decision.
There's also this guy, from the questions he's willing to let it go for AR$50000
https://articulo.mercadolibre.com.ar/MLA-920110690-camara-fotografica-nikon-d5300-con-lente-18-55-mm-_JMOnly 16k shots, not as perfectly mint as the other but 16k is pretty much nothing. And in that case, a lot of the advantages of the Canon disappear. It also seems to have more dynamic range than the D3300 but I attribute that to sample variation because the sensor is the same (maybe there's some magic going on the processor though). In any case, take a look just in case. The ergonomics on the D5300 are pretty much as good as they get and it has 39 focus points. The only advantage left for the Canon there would be the lens adaptability and that it has more cross focus points. I wasn't really going to bring the D5300 up but when shopping with lens the prices get closer.
