Many sports and wildlife shooters felt the D7100 ‘s buffer capacity was somewhat limited, so it’s great to see the Nikon D7200 improve upon this. It’s a touch disappointing, however, not to see touchscreen functionality or tilting/articulation added to the LCD, and also not to see a body...

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  Addition of NFC connectivity aids one-touch image sharing and smartphone connection; Wide range of control buttons aid customisation; AF system impresses thanks to 51 points

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  Changes in design of the camera body are sadly lacking; LCD screen somewhat underspecified and lacking in any kind of articulation of touch functionality

The D7200 is the most serious D-SLR in Nikon's DX lineup, but it doesn't equal our Editors' Choice Canon 7D Mark II for capturing action.

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  51-point autofocus system. Dual SD card slots. Pentaprism viewfinder. Excellent control scheme. 1.3x crop mode available. Quick to turn on. Optional battery grip available. Crisp rear LCD. Sensor design omits optical low-pass filter. Very strong high ISO image quality.

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  6fps burst rate is slowest in class. Tops out at 5fps with limited buffer when shooting in Raw. Omits PC sync socket.

As it stands, the D7200 competes most closely with the Canon EOS 70D. Higher still in the Canon APS-C range is the EOS 7D Mark II, but to date Nikon has yet to replace the D300S, which once sat at the top of its own APS-C format line-up.

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  Wi-Fi built in, 24.2MP AA-filterless sensor, Sturdy body

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  Fixed screen, Screen not touch sensitive, Highest sensitivity setting JPEG only

The Nikon D7200 is a new mid-level, DX-format (APS-C sized image sensor) DSLR that boasts a 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor with no optical low-pass filter (OLPF) and the EXPEED 4 image processing system.

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  Overall excellent image quality, Solid, comfortable build, OVF shows a full 100% of image area, High Res LCD is great for Live View shooting and viewing your images, A slew of custom shooting menus, Full 1080p HD Video capture, A lens for every shooting situation with the NIKKOR collection, WiFi and...

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  Video recording mode takes time to get used to, No 4K video recording, Burst shooting came up just a little shy of the stated 6fps, Higher price tag for an APS-C sized sensor camera

Nikon's best consumer DSLR sees a handful of updates with the D7200, including enhanced ISO sensitivity.

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  Excellent noise reduction, Excellent image quality, Lots of physical controls, Very versatile, Fast, Accurate autofocus

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  Heavy, Controls confusing to a beginner, Contrast detection auotofocus in video mode

First, the good news: The D7200 is Nikon’s best APS-C DSLR to date, and with all its features, it’s a highly capable camera for terrific photography. If you’re looking for an enthusiast DSLR that takes great stills and is highly customizable, you won’t go wrong with this Nikon.

The D7200 is a gentle refresh of an excellent camera. The sensor sees improvements in dynamic range, AF works in lower light and the continuous shooting buffer lets you make use of its class-leading subject tracking.

The Nikon D7200 will seem quite familiar to those who have worked with the forerunner D7100: indeed, the image sensor of the new D7200 is basically the same. It offers 24MP resolution, but now has a higher “standard” ISO range up to ISO 25,600 (which was the High or “push” mode” offered by the...

The D7200 is the new Nikon APS-C flagship. It combines a refined 24 MP sensor with class-leading native ISO range and fast processor to deliver great image-quality and speedy performance. This is a sturdy professional DSLR with efficient controls for both stills and video.

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  Superb control over image nose, Good color-accuracy after tweaking, Stellar dynamic range, Ultra-sensitive AF, Nearly instant black-out, Exceptionally fast and responsive, Manual focus assist direction indicator, Excellent build quality

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  Frequent and severe over-exposure, AWB not perfect under artificial light, Bizarre Auto ISO, Indistinct ISO button, Very poor live-view, Noise-Reduction forced at ISO 800+, Lens correction slow down camera, Level difficult to see

The Nikon D7200 is a great camera for the money, as long as you don't care about an extensive feature set.

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  Great photo quality, solid performance and a sturdy body are the Nikon D7200's highlights.

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  Subpar wireless implementation and a fixed LCD display.

This is an excellent camera and works like a charm. I take it with me everywhere and it takes pics as expected. The lens came with it 18-140 is a lens that you will use 70% of the time. For me, I have ordered another lens 18-300 3.5/5.6 and, this way I cover 90% of scenarios.

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  Excellent Camera

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  Nothing. The plug specs are not for the UAE, but for the price savings, it is an excellent deal.

I was into photography when I was younger. That was in the 70's and 80's. Then everything was silver image and I managed to take some outstanding photographs. Later I bought a Kodak point and shoot type digital camera and I thought that was the greatest thing I had ever used.

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  Nikon quality and Nikon lenses

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  Would like to have a lens hood.

I am a Pro and need the best APS-C camera I can get for wildlife photography. At this time this is it. It's comparable to the Canon 7D mk II. It's sharper and cheaper. The build is equal. Its frames per second are slower but that is no problem at 6.5 per second.

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  Battery Life, Body Build, Buffer Size, Comparatively Light, Low noise, No Low Pass Filter

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  Not The D750 Grip

My previous camera was the Nikon D7000. The D7200 is a much better camera overall. Faster to acquire moving subjects (mostly birds). Locks on focus better. Is definitely sharper. Better low light capabilities. My capture rate has gone up and the photos I am producing now are sharper and clearer.

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  Very fast and sharp focus,

This is really a great camera if you don't want a full frame. It's pretty easy to set up and take great pictures. The kit with case and two lenses is a good value. The lenses are very good "kit" lenses. But you'll want to invest in better glass down the road.

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  high quality pictures. simple set up

Updating from a D300. Everyone seems to be waiting for the successor to the D300 (D400?), but I think this is it. I can't see than anything is worse, and lots of things are better. High ISO performance is amazingly good, relatively.

This is my upgrade from the D3200 and wow what a difference. It feels so robust and tough. It's still 24MP, nothing new there, but the dynamic range is amazing, and the low light ISO results are great for DX. It has amazing image quality, some of the best APS-C performance.

video, much better control of camera without using menus

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  video, much better control of camera without using menus

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  a little bigger, but still very manageable.

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  I was looking for a good semi-professional camera for a while. The D7200 offers everything I was looking for and more.

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  None