Its the product i wished for and got it Awesome Thanx to snapdeal

I'm writing this review after using it for 6months..product was well packed & delivered safely.. had no issues till date.. It is the best beginners dslr.. even for rough use.. Worth every penny.. I had bought it for 29k

This is a very good mid segment SLR, which is nice to use, delivers great results and offers specifications that were only offered by top-end SLRs a few years ago.

24MP; good ISO output; Great swivel screen; HDR mode is excellent

RAW not available when using effects or HDR mode; Slow AF point positioning in Live View

Nikon's a big name in the camera world, and we've got the company's D5200 DSLR armed with a massive 24.1-megapixel sensor to put through its paces. It's a capable shooter, complete with full HD video skills and superb image quality, but does its fiddly controls get in the way?

Love it, great for a beginner. to read even more http://www.squidoo.com/d5200-nikon-camera-price-and-review-hottest-and-simplest-new-digital-camera

Nikon D5200 is a high speed, multifunctional high performance camera, with special effects that enable you to create expressions in still images and movies; Creativity and flexibility are reflected in every part of the Nikon D5200.

It has no significant flaws; the lack of an autofocus motor in the body limits your lens-selection flexibility

The Nikon D5200 is ideal for anyone wanting their first good-quality DSLR or wanting to upgrade from their current mid-range DSLR. The Nikon D5200 is well-built, comfortable and easy to use with good picture quality and provides good value for money.

The Nikon D5100 is a solid camera with excellent photo and video quality, but relatively sluggish performance tarnishes its allure for me. Nikon fixes that in the D5200 with the same new autofocus and metering systems that debuted in the D600, plus an updated higher-end viewfinder, and the result is a noticeably better shooting experience that makes it an excellent choice for all-around family and vacation photography.

The Nikon D5200 makes a great choice for family and vacation photographers.

With excellent photo and video quality for its class; a fluid shooting design and solid feature set; the Nikon D5200 delivers a lot for the money.

Though it has no significant flaws; the lack of an autofocus motor in the body limits your lens-selection flexibility.

The D5200 ($799.95 direct, body only) is Nikon's mid-level consumer D-SLR camera, offering more features and control than the entry-level D3200, but not quite rivaling the more expensive D7100. It's an impressive performer, shooting continuously at 4 frames per second and delivering clean 24-megapixel images through ISO 3200. It's not the without its drawbacks—the viewfinder isn't as large or bright as in some other SLRs, and it doesn't offer full compatibility with older Nikon lenses. But it's certainly good enough to displace its predecessor, the D5100 as our Editors' Choice for digital SLRs priced less than $1,000. Design and Features The D5200($748.00 at Amazon) is rather compact for a D-SLR, but manages to squeeze quite a few controls into its small body. It measures 3.9 by 5.1 by 3.1 inches and weighs 1.1 pounds without a lens. The Pentax K-30($693.00 at Amazon) is just about the same size, varying by a tenth of an inch at most, but is heavier at 1.4 pounds. The extra weigh...

The under-$1,000 Nikon D5200 is a capable D-SLR that delivers impressive image quality and continuous shooting at 4 frames per second, earning it our Editors' Choice.

Excellent image quality; Fast autofocus; 4fps continuous shooting; Sharp vari-angle LCD; 39-point autofocus system; Fast to start and shoot; 1080i60 video capture; Wi-Fi and GPS add-ons available

Small pentamirror viewfinder; Will not autofocus with screw-drive lenses; Noisy focus during video recording; Only one control wheel

Nikon's D5200 sits in the middle of the most current triumvirate of Nikon cropped sensor DSLRs - the D3200, 5200 and 7100. Its MSRP is $100 more than the D3200 but it offers an articulating 3 inch monitor, an extra frame per second in its high-speed continuous shooting mode and a more advanced...

Good still and video image quality; Light and compact; Competitive high ISO performance; 5 fps continuous shooting speed; Capable autofocus system

Minimal external controls for adjusting camera settings; Lacks weather sealing of some direct competitors; 95% coverage of viewfinder makes accurate framing a bit problematic

The Nikon D5200 is the company's latest 'upper entry-level' DSLR, aimed both at beginners and those looking for a step-up from a basic budget model. Announced in November 2012, it comes just over a year and a half after its predecessor, the D5100.

Great image quality with low noise; 5fps continuous shooting; 39-point with 9 cross-type AF system; Partial manual video exposure; Clean 1080p HDMI video out

Reduced battery life; Lacks viewfinder eye sensor; Lacks touch-screen; Lacks Depth of Field preview; Slow and noisy kit lens