Nikon introduced the successor of D7200 in a similar looking body, like most upgrades in the FX series. But it improved upon the very thing the D7000 and the D7100 were known for – speed.

High shutter speed; Highest res display

Bulky and pricey for crop frame

There's a sweet spot when you're buying a camera, where you get amazing image quality and an excellent feature-set without having to splash out maximum cash on a top of the line, chunky pro-grade digital SLR, lenses and accessories.

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...

Nikon's HDSLR system is endlessly expandable. From legendary NIKKOR lenses and Nikon Speedlights for endless creative expression, your system can grow with you.

In case you somehow missed it (or if you skipped ahead), the Nikon D7200 is an excellent camera. It produces still images that compete with or are better than any other APS-C camera on the market. The low light performance of this camera is top notch and rivals cameras that cost quite a bit more.

With Nikon’s full frame cameras like the D750 and D810 hogging the limelight, it is easy to forget that it still has digital SLRs aimed at intermediate and advanced users that rely on a less fancy APS-C “crop” sensor.

Though the D7200's updates are few and far between, they add up to one of the best APS-C DSLRs yet....