This card stands above the rest in our tests with a 72.8MB/s average write speed. The fastest card for the D3300 is the SanDisk Extreme Pro 32GB SDHC.
Compare nikon d3200 and d3300 full#
When shooting JPEG with one of the faster cards (SanDisk Extreme Pro, Toshiba Exceria Type 1 and Samsung PRO) the camera was not limited by write speed and could shoot at full speed until the card was full (in continuous mode the shutter must be pressed again every 100 frames). The number of RAW (7 to 9) and number of JPEG (13 or more) depends on the speed of the card. The D3300 was able to shoot the first 6 (RAW+JPEG) shots, 7-9 RAW shots, and at least 13 JPEG before slowing down. The relatively shallow buffer of the D3300 combined with its high write speed ability create a big difference in continuous shooting performance between cards. We repeat this test five times for each card and average the results. The write speed is determined by dividing the actual number of bytes written to the card by the elapsed time. We use another camera to record the test to determine the exact time the card access light is on (accurate to 0.02 second). We use compressed RAW (.NEF) format which creates files about 25MB in size.
Compare nikon d3200 and d3300 manual#
We use full manual settings on the camera and a static test scene. We test the D3300 by shooting 10 frames in continuous high shutter release mode. Our tests show the D3300 can write at over 70MB/s using a fast SD card. This means that using the right memory card can significantly boost continuous shooting performance. The D3300 has a relatively small buffer but Nikon enabled it with their latest EXPEED 4 image processor as well as UHS-I transfer protocol. It can shoot up to 5fps and given the right memory card it can keep up with cameras that cost several times as much. This low price camera may lack some features found on high end cameras but it is hardly limited in its capabilities.
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