The D7200 is the best Nikon short of going full-frame. With Nikon's full-frame cameras now cheaper than ever, the very concept of a flagship APS-C camera is standing on shaky ground. In its current position, The D7200 is probably too expensive for mos...
Published: 2015-05-15, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Great image quality, no high-ISO banding as per D7100 sensor, extensive battery life per charge, 100 per cent field-of-view viewfinder, larger buffer for burst mode
Still lacks vari-angle LCD screen, limited update over D7100 predecessor
The Nikon D7200 really pulls it out of the bag where it matters. From enhanced image quality to improved autofocus performance, it's a solid enthusiast DSLR that rights many of the wrongs of its predecessor. In particular there's no longer prevalent...
Quick, precise autofocus, Picture quality up to 6400 ISO, Manufacturing quality, Dual SDXC slots, Big, thin, precise monitor, Finally, a special menu for video, Finally, Auto ISO is easy to get to
Monitor not a touchscreen and doesn't tilt or swivel, Not quite enough eye relief, Not many functions for the WiFi and NFC, Video mode not that practical, Too similar to the D7100
The D7100 set the bar high, and the D7200 reaches that bar with speed, picture quality and irreproachable manufacturing. That said, there aren't really enough changes over the D7100 to justify calling this a whole new model. Plus, competing DSLRs and hybr...
Has lots of control buttons making it quick to change settings, Quick AF system with a total of 51 points, Built-in NFC connectivity for sharing with a smartphone or tablet
No touchscreen/articulation like others in the Nikon range, No change in body design over the Nikon D7100
Although the D7200 is a very slight update, it has some useful improvements. Although the new Expeed 4 processor doesnt up the frame rate, the enlarged buffer allows more than 100 JPEGs to be shot continuously, making this camera a more appealing choice...
Wi, Fi built in, 24.2MP AA, filterless sensor, Sturdy body
Fixed screen, Screen not touch sensitive, Highest sensitivity setting JPEG only
The D7200 combines excellent resolution for an APS-C DSLR with good design and built quality, an improved continuous shooting buffer capacity and Wi-Fi and NFC built in. Its an upgrade rather than a new camera, but a good one....
Better low light focussing, Excellent ISO performance, Good colour accuracy, Improved low light performance, Use of pentaprism viewfinder makes a lot of difference, Much improved buffer size allows higher continuous RAW shooting
Bulky dimensions, No tiltable/touchscreen viewfinder, Image processing takes a little more time than ideal
The D7200 is presently Nikon's flagship DSLR camera with APS-C sensor, and it shows. It has improved over its predecessors, and delivers in grounds where it needs to. The weight of the camera induces confidence in using it, and gives it a professional bea...
D7200 is the fastest Nikon in the Dx format meant for enthusiasts venturing into sports or action photography. Updated with highest number of focus points on its Phase detection AF system, the weather sealed camera has a built in motor which ensures cheap...
Good low light performance, Lots of controls within easy reach, Sturdy build
Quite large, Offers little in the way of cutting edge features
If you're looking for bleeding edge innovation or marquee features like 4K video, you won't find it here. The D7200 is a traditional DSLR camera and what it lacks in excitement it makes up for in reliability, usability and performance.It's a hefty, solidl...
Was this review helpful?
(80%)
Published: 2015-07-07, Author: Wilson , review by: techgoondu.com
Abstract: With Nikon's full frame cameras like the D750 and D810 hogging the limelight, it is easy to forget that it still has digital SLRs aimed at intermediate and advanced users that rely on a less fancy APS-C “crop” sensor.The D7200 is the Japanese company's la...
