Nikon D5200
Reviews
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9 years ago
Camera for quality pics
It is for quality pictures. The awesome pics taken by this camera. Their are so many features in this camera like. The Sensor resolution is nice. Battery working so good. A small and lightweight DSLR despite its plastic body feels pretty solid.
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
Nikon's 24-megapixel D5200 is the latest in a series of affordable, lightweight and high-performance DSLRs with pivoting LCD screens that appeared first in 2009 with the D5000. Positioned between the entry-level D3200 and the recently-announced D7100, it provides a significant increase in sensor...
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
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.
Pros:
- 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
Cons:
- Reduced battery life
- Lacks viewfinder eye sensor
- Lacks touch-screen
- Lacks Depth of Field preview
- Slow and noisy kit lens
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
Advances from one version of a DSLR to the next tend to be minor, but the Nikon D5200 takes a bigger step than most. Not only has the autofocus system improved significantly over its predecessor, the D5100, but the sensor has been boosted too, from 16.2 megapixels to a massive 24.1 megapixels.
13 years ago
Nikon D5200 Review
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...
Pros:
- Good still and video image quality
- Light and compact
- Competitive high ISO performance
- 5 fps continuous shooting speed
- Capable autofocus system
Cons:
- Minimal external controls for adjusting camera settings
- Lacks weather sealing of some direct competitors
- 95% coverage of viewfinder makes accurate framing a bit problematic
13 years ago
Nikon D5200 review Review
With excellent low light performance, reliable results and speedy access to the most common settings, the D5200 makes it easy to make the most of your photography, whatever the conditions.
Pros:
- Graphical interface
- Low light performance
- Image quality
- Articulated screen
Cons:
- No touchscreen
- Undercut by close competitors
- Slightly laggy focusing
13 years ago
Nikon D5200 review
The Nikon D5200 is a mid-range DSLR, a streamlined step up from the Nikon D7000. It's geared towards anyone keen for good quality images but without being able to afford a high-end DSLR. It comes as competition to cameras such as Canon's EOS 650D and the Pentax K5.
Pros:
- Excellent autofocus
Cons:
- Lack of absolute sharpness in some images
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
Just shy of two years after the D5100, Nikon is releasing the successor to its popular DSLR model in a bid to counter its greatest competitor, the Canon EOS 650D.
Pros:
- New 24-Megapixel sensor
- Quality build with pivoting screen
- Low image noise up to 3200 ISO
- Helpful illustrations
- Stereo recording in video mode
Cons:
- AF in LiveView still too slow
- Rolling shutter in video mode
- Menu interface could be improved with clearer
- more coherent choices
- Not very different from the D5100
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
Having spent most of 2012 updating its full-frame DSLR range with the addition of the D4 , D800 and D600 models, Nikon has shifted its attention back to its APS-C DSLR range with the launch of the upper entry-level D5200.
Pros:
- Impressive 39-point AF system
- Continuous shooting speed of 5fps
- Stunning image quality
- Intuitive graphic user interface
Cons:
- Slow AF point positioning in Live View
- Lags when previewing creative effects in real time
- Noisy kit lens performance
13 years ago
Nikon D5200
The Nikon D5200 fills the high-resolution gap in the company's middle-spec DSLR space by squeezing a brand new 24-megapixel CMOS sensor into the new model. It was inevitable, really; such a resolution gap didn't really exist until Nikon launched the 24-megapixel and apparent entry-level D3200.
Pros:
- Good picture quality
- vari-angle LCD screen
- decent autofocus system with motorised lenses
Cons:
- Experienced sharpness issues with first review sample body (not confirmed as an official
- recognised issue as yet)
- banding in shadow areas when pushing raw file EV
- poor movie clips with terrible interlaced tearing in playback
- no touchscreen
- lack of quick-access buttons on account of vari-angle...
4.2
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