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Pentax K70 vs Nikon D5500

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Pentax K70

Ricoh's Pentax brand has made a name for itself by providing enthusiast-grade features at aggressive, entry-level pricing. The Pentax K-70 follows in that tradition and offers an unbelievable amount of camera for very little cash. But that's not to say that it's perfect: We had concerns about its wireless communications and movie autofocus in particular. So should you buy one regardless, or should you look elsewhere for your next DSLR? Find out now in our in-depth Pentax K-70 review!

Pros:

Huge bang for the buck; Great image quality; Excellent high ISO performance; Fast autofocus; Good burst frame rate with deep buffer; Pentaprism viewfinder; Twin control dials; Articulated LCD; Comprehensive weather-sealing and freeze-proofing; Unbelievable wealth of rare to unique (yet very useful) features

Cons:

Wi-Fi wireless communication is slow, clumsy and unintuitive; Video autofocus is prone to hunting or racking focus; Slow buffer clearing; Rather heavy for an entry-level DSLR; Autofocus and metering systems are a bit dated; Below average battery life

Now, the brand-new Pentax K-70 arrives to take those features into a more mainstream camera, as hinted at by a return to the company's long-running K-* branding. Thanks to more conventional styling and some very worthwhile upgrades, the K-70 appeals not just to the younger crowd who've yet to purchase their first Pentax camera, but also to Pentaxians looking to upgrade from an earlier model.

Gone are the flashing lights of the K-S1, as well as the two-tone body and unusual top-deck materials and textures of the K-S2. In their place, the brand-new body of the Pentax K-70 sports a more mature aesthetic in one of two traditional body colors -- either black or silver. Both variants are wrapped in black leatherette trim, giving the K-70 an altogether more serious look.


Nikon D5500

Nikon's mid-level DSLR line gets a solid upgrade in the form of the D5500, now the smallest and lightest DSLR yet made by Nikon. But don't let the small form factor fool you, as there's a lot of firepower packed inside this little gem.

Pros:

Amazingly small for a DSLR; Great image quality for its class, including superb low light and high ISO performance; Generous JPEG buffer depth; High resolution.

Cons:

Buffer depths are shallow when shooting RAW; Lacks GPS from the predecessor; No AA filter means it's susceptible to aliasing artifacts.

With the D5500 DSLR, Nikon aims to repeat the success of the earlier D5300, which launched back in October 2013. We greatly enjoyed shooting with the earlier camera, which received a Dave's Pick thanks to great image quality, solid performance, good handling and the convenience of built-in Wi-Fi. Now, the Nikon D5500 builds on this with significant upgrades in several key areas.

Key among these changes is a brand-new body that's smaller (4.9" x 3.8" x 2.8") and lighter (14.9 oz, body-only) than ever before -- in fact, even the entry-level D3300 isn't as compact. The 24.2-megapixel Nikon D5500's body features similar construction -- the company refers to it as a carbon-fiber monocoque structure -- as was used previously in the D5300, but with a slimmer, deeper grip. The D5500's new body brings with it control improvements including a relocated Info button, and a simplified Mode dial that does away with the numerous fixed scene mode positions of the earlier camera.


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