The Nikon D5100 was well received by beginners and mid-level enthusiasts. Can the new Nikon D5200 go one better or does it simply lower the price of its predecessor to make it more affordable? Read on to find out...

Impressive 39-point AF system; 5fps burst rate; Stunning image quality; Intuitive graphic user interface; Wi-fi & GPS supported

Slow AF point positioning in Live View; lag when previewing creative effects in real time; No headphone port for audio monitoring; Noisy kit lens performance

Ever since Nikon put a 24-million effective pixel sensor in the D3200 we've been expecting this pixel count to reach a little further up the manufacturer's DSLR lineup. So the announcement that the D5200, which usurps the Nikon D5100 from its position immediately below the D7000 in the range, has a...

in April of 2011 we were impressed and gave it our highly recommended award. The biggest change on the D5200 is the upgrade to the 24.1 megapixel CMOS sensor, with the D5200 producing 5 star quality images. The D5200 can also shoot at a faster rate of 5 fps in continuous shooting.

Produces detailed images; Excellent ISO performance; Great swivel screen; 2 year warranty; Fast continuous shooting; Works with a number of optional accessories; Built-in stereo microphone; HDR mode is excellent

Quicker access to options could be provided; RAW not available when using effects or HDR mode; Slower than expected focusing speed; Slow shutter response in live view

Like the Nikon D5300 that replaces it, the Nikon D3300 below it in the Nikon SLR range and the Nikon D7100 above it, the D5200 has a CMOS sensor with 24 million pixels. However, some may be surprised to learn that Nikon doesn't use exactly the same sensor in these camera.

When Sony announced the inclusion of a 24.3-million-pixel, APS-C-sized CMOS sensor in its Alpha 77 and NEX-7, we anticipated that the likes of Nikon would follow suit. These expectations were met, but somewhat surprisingly via the ‘upper-entry-level' Nikon D3200 DSLR, rather than an enthusiast-level...

The Nikon D5200, at first glance, is the love-child of the entry-level D3200 and the . It shares its high-resolution 24.1-megapixel DX-format imaging sensor with the D3200, along with much of its body design.

High-resolution DX sensor; Better AF and metering than D5100

We don't know price or release date

The Nikon D5200 is a solid performer that offers an impressive array of specifications for a camera of its class. Indeed, the number of features it shares with its higher-end Nikon stablemates is to be applauded.

Excellent low ISO performance in both JPEG and Raw files; Class-leading noise performance at high ISO sensitivities; Very good default JPEG settings; Articulated rear screen; Effective auto white balance in a variety of lighting conditions; Auto ISO selection can be linked to lens focal length,...

Slow AF in live view and video modes (compared to mirrorless APS-C cameras; No real-time aperture adjustment in live view; Relatively small image buffer limits burst capacity in Raw-enabled modes; Soft video output at default settings; No aperture control in video mode; Upsampled video at default...

We take a look at Nikon's update to the D5100: the D5200. Is it a worthy upgrade? Is it a good first DSLR? Why is Alamby taking her shoes off? Watch the video to find out.

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; The D5200 has a wifi adapter for instant sharing as emails or upload

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

overall, not terrible. This camera is going to get you through. If you are a beginner and just barely off auto, then maybe this is the camera for you. OR maybe you should save the money and buy the d3200-d3300 series. Because they are cheaper and perform better in low light.