Let me start by saying I have owned and sold The Nikon D7100,Pentax K3, I was wondering if the The Nikon D7200 would be much better than the 7100 which is a great camera itself The D7200 is wonderful, The photos are punchy and sharp Great low light performance,very good noise control the menu is...

Amazing camera for photos at beginners & semi-pro level. Received lens made in China but it does what its supposed to do perfectly. Nice alignment of buttons to change settings quickly. Great Deal !!!

Great photos & solid build

Lens Made in China

I use my D7200 every day as a working tool and it is a very solid camera, image quality (I only shoot JPEG) is excellent, metering is predictable and reliable and out of camera JPEGS look great, it may not have all the bells and whistles of my Sony SLT A68 but it does the job day in day out.

Pros: Big upgrade from the D90. I didnt think that it would be much faster than the D90. But it is very noticeable indoors. Mostly got it for the dual SD card and wifi. Got burn by a bad SD card on the D90. Sure love that wifi to the phone for edit and post it to social media right away.

As the camera market continues to evolve, the Nikon D7200 wedges itself firmly in the traditional DSLR camp. It's shunned featuring a vari-angle screen like its Canon competitors, such as the 70D or 760D, but does include Wi-Fi and NFC for sharing pictures via a smart device.

Great image quality; no high-ISO banding as per D7100 sensor; extensive battery life per charge; 100 per cent field-of-view viewfinder; larger buffer for burst mode

Still lacks vari-angle LCD screen; limited update over D7100 predecessor

Features Handling Performance Verdict Specification The Nikon D7200 updates the D7100 , and has a 24.1 megapixel APS-C DX sized sensor without the optical low pass filter (OLPF or AA Filter) - this should enable sharp, detailed images, and the camera offers 6fps continuous shooting, 51 focus points,...

24.1 megapixel sensor without OLPF; Weather sealed magnesium alloy body; Excellent image quality and detail; Very good noise performance; 51 focus points; 2 year warranty; Fast performance; Built in HDR; Built in Wi-Fi / NFC; Dual card slots; Improved battery life

Distortion with 18-105mm VR kit lens; FPS hasn't increased since D7000; Limited Wi-Fi app; very few options

Nikon's new D7200 is aimed at enthusiast photographers, and sits in the middle of the company's line-up. It features a 24.2 million pixel APS-C sized (DX format) CMOS sensor. Arguably it's Nikon's best offering for enthusiasts as Nikon has yet to replace the D300S, which technically sits at the top...

If you're a complete amateur looking for your first ever DSLR, then the Nikon D7200 is probably more than you'll need. There are cheaper DSLRs out there that'll also serve your purpose.

The D7200 is a great top-spec enthusiast D-SLR, but it's difficult to envisage many owners of the D7100 rushing out in their droves to upgrade. But if you're coming in fresh to the market, it's worth paying the extra £190 to get this latest model. The new processor makes the biggest difference.

Great product, easy to use on auto settings. Not yet used manually-wait to see. Find inbuilt flash slightly underpowered. And not yet used the Wi-Fi facility. Find instructions slightly complicated. Overall very happy.