, I required good low-level light camera for both my work and hobby.

The Good: Great Image Quality under almost all lighting conditions; Fully articulating LCD; Small & light (& very solid) DSLR; Incremental ISO adjustments between stops; Bracketing; Decent Live View & Touch screen; DOF preview, Automatic sensor cleaning (No longer on the D3xxx series); High Resolution (24MP) sensorHow to be even better: No dedicated WB or ISO button (although the FN button can be programmed for 1 of those or some other functions); No ability to save global settings and assign to a button on the mode dial (like in the D7xxx series); Only one SD slot; No top LCD (although this camera may simply be too small).Like almost all cameras, the built in flash is not great; an external speedlight with bounce capabilities is really essential for properly exposed photographs (or alternatively not using a flash at all and shooting at a higher ISO/slower shutter speed)

An option, such as the ability to isolate foreground from background, and the ability operate in incredible low-light with excellent performance in addition to a class-leading autofocus (AF) system

At each generation, Nikon dramatically improved image quality (especially low-light) and ergonomics

Focus Assist LED light does not turn on when the light meter reads adequate lighting such as sunlight.

The NIKON D5600 provided me the capability to take professional photographs and videos in the most difficult light conditions, along with challenging humidity and temperature conditions

We also ended up getting the Nikon 35mm f/1.8G as well for an indoor low light and portrait prime lens, so while we will minimize the need to swap lenses outdoors, we will still swap to the 35mm indoors.