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.

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...

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

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.

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

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

Excellent camera. I have always had Nikon and have been very pleased, this camera is no exception. A bit complex for someone that has never used a SLR type camera. The instructions do not contain enough information on how to use the older manual lenses but I like the flexibility of a manual lens and...

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.

New 24-Megapixel sensor; Quality build with pivoting screen; Low image noise up to 3200 ISO; Helpful illustrations; Stereo recording in video mode

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

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.

Good picture quality; vari-angle LCD screen; decent autofocus system with motorised lenses

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...

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.

Impressive 39-point AF system; Continuous shooting speed of 5fps; Stunning image quality; Intuitive graphic user interface

Slow AF point positioning in Live View; Lags when previewing creative effects in real time; Noisy kit lens performance