D7200by Nikon
PROS
- The bigger buffer delivers better performance when shooting RAW images of moving subjects.
- The quick and simple Wi-Fi implementation makes sharing photos easy.
- The camera is best in class at low-light performance for capturing images without a flash.
CONS
- The 7200 has a fixed screen, which doesn't give a photographer the flexibility of a pivoting screen.
- Autofocus in when shooting from the LCD in live view is too slow to use in some scenarios.
- The highest sensitivity is available for JPEG shots only, not for higher quality RAW shots.
- LIST PRICE$1200
$996.95Buy
$799.00Buy
 |  |  | |
| Name | D7200 | K-3 II | Alpha a77 II |
| Manufacturer | Nikon | Pentax | Sony |
| Techwalla Score | |||
| List Price | $1200 | $1100 | $1200 |
Nikon has worked hard to make the D7200 look and feel like a high-quality piece of kit, and it shows – the camera feels and handles like a m…
Nikon has worked hard to make the D7200 look and feel like a high-quality piece of kit, and it shows – the camera feels and handles like a more expensive model, such as the D610 or the D750.
As we would expect from an enthusiast camera, there’s a large number of dials and buttons on the Nikon D7200 for you to get acquainted with.
As we would expect from an enthusiast camera, there’s a large number of dials and buttons on the Nikon D7200 for you to get acquainted with.
If you want to control your camera without laying a hand on it, then you'll appreciate the D7200's built-in Wi-Fi. Naturally, photos can be …
If you want to control your camera without laying a hand on it, then you'll appreciate the D7200's built-in Wi-Fi. Naturally, photos can be transferred and shared, which is extra-easy if you have a NFC-compatible smartphone.
The D7200 is quick to turn on, focus, and fire—it does so in just 0.3-second. But its burst rate isn't the fastest in the world.
The D7200 is quick to turn on, focus, and fire—it does so in just 0.3-second. But its burst rate isn't the fastest in the world.
For our money, the most important change in the Nikon D7200 is a significant increase in buffer depths, meaning that it can capture around t…
For our money, the most important change in the Nikon D7200 is a significant increase in buffer depths, meaning that it can capture around two to three times as many shots in a continuous burst.
If you need real facial recognition, get the D750, which is superb, The D750 easily sees past distractions and identifies and focuses automa…
If you need real facial recognition, get the D750, which is superb, The D750 easily sees past distractions and identifies and focuses automatically on faces by magic, while the D7200 just locks onto whatever's closest in Auto-Area AF. mode.
The good news is that unless you really miss that built-in Wi-Fi, you're not going to kick yourself for having just bought a D7100 -- except…
The good news is that unless you really miss that built-in Wi-Fi, you're not going to kick yourself for having just bought a D7100 -- except perhaps if the price drops significantly. And if the D7100 gets cheaper it's going to be a much better value for the money than the D7200.
This is not a camera that you can really use one handed...all of the buttons are spread out across the camera body. However, they’re all wit…
This is not a camera that you can really use one handed...all of the buttons are spread out across the camera body. However, they’re all within easy reach of either your left thumb or your right thumb.
REVIEW VIDEOS
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