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The new model among the Nikon camera with APS-C (DX) Sensor is Called Nikon D7200. What she is different from her predecessor. the D7100 and whether the new is worth a change. I Will tell you in this Review Nikon D7200.
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@Copyright- http://photographybackground.ga The Best Review Nikon D7200 on Photography Background The Best Review Nikon D7200 on Photography Background The new model among the Nikon camera with APS-C (DX) Sensor is Called Nikon D7200. What she is different from her predecessor. The D7100 and whether the new is worth a change. I will tell you in this Review Nikon D7200. At the announcement of the new D7200, I initially felt a hint of boredom. To buy? Oh, I do not know ... Maybe Because I'm well supplied with cameras. I wanted to try it out and tell you about it - and maybe I would be surprised! It is often the case that the manufacturer's announcement and the other reports in the network do not pick up certain aspects that are important to me. You always have to get an idea of yourself. So I asked Calumet in Hamburg if they would give me one for the test. They did it. And so I have now for several days the Nikon D7200 here with me and could make myself a picture. In this report, I will focus on the Review Nikon D7200 differences to the other Nikons and especially the D7100. OPTICS AND HAPTICS Outwardly unsurprisingly it comes, therefore, the D7200. It has the same housing as its predecessor, from the outside betrayed only the small logos for WLAN and NFC and the D7200 emblem that it is a new camera, otherwise, it resembles the D7100 like an egg the other. Since I was allowed to be pampered by the much more ergonomic case of the D750, whose deep grip is just perfect to grasp, the D7200 looks rather unwieldy in my hand - almost clumsy. But that's the way it is with the D810 since I got the D750. Do not get me wrong, the housing and operating concept of the D7200 is okay - but nothing new, but just what we already know since the D7000. So for over 4 years. And something that Nikon can now do better, as they have proven with the D750. And even more: even the "little sister", the D5500, has been given the deep grip and feels better in my hand! PROVEN The D7200 brings with it everything that has made the D7100 and D7000 so successful. A great sensor, a fast and reliable autofocus, good usability. It has, of course, a built-in autofocus engine (which lacks the little sisters from the 5000 series) and can thus also focus all the old Nikkor without built-in engine easily.
@Copyright- http://photographybackground.ga It has good video capabilities, stereo sound, HDMI output, etc. Actually, everything your heart desires. The picture quality is very similar for D5200, D5300, D5500 and D7100 and D7200 at a high level. For what comes out, it does not really matter which of these Nikons you use. The differences in the operation and equipment. Also, the refresh rate in the fastest mode is identical to the performance of the D7100 at 6 frames per second on the D7200. Furthermore There is again the 1.3x Crop mode. 1.3x is a relation to the APS-C (DX) sensor size. Compared to full-frame format. This is about a 2x (1.5 * 1.3) crop in the mode with the remaining 15.4 MP and max. 7 frames / sec. - and of course, reduced viewfinder image. For this purpose A frame is displayed. In Live View The image is scaled to the full size of the display. In this crop mode The autofocus fields go to the edge of the image field (see illustration above) and the 7 frames per second are possible. Please do not be fooled: this crop mode will not create more resolution! So it does not make any difference (except the higher frame rate) for "tele photographers" whether they use this crop mode or crop in post-processing. I decide for the latter. What is the Function Following Can be operated The following functions can be operated as with other "middle class" DSLRs Nikon (= D7000, D7100, D600, D610) and of course the larger, directly via buttons on the housing - in conjunction with the front and rear wheel: White balance (including fine-tuning with the front wheel) Quality (RAW or JPG, as well as the size of the JPGs) ISO (including auto-ISO)
@Copyright- http://photographybackground.ga Bracketing (number of frames and "gaps") Flash exposure compensation and flash mode (Front, Rear, Slow, Red-eye) Autofocus mode (Continuous, Single, Auto) and AF points (Auto, 3D, Single, Dynamic-9, 21 or 51). Furthermore The D7200, like the D7100, has four user-configurable buttons: AE-L / AF-L button, Fan button, OK button and the dimmer button. The middle "OK" button can be used with 100% zoom during playback (which the smaller Nikons D5xxx and also the D600 / D610, unfortunately, cannot, the "big ones" however already) - a small but immensely practical function. Like her predecessor, she also has the "I" button, which gives access to frequently used settings. In contrast to the D7100, Nikon has now, fortunately, replaced the playful view with the histograms with a simple menu view, just as with the D750. As with the D7000, D7100 and D600 / D610, the D7100 on the mode dial has two user-definable modes, U1 and U2. Via the menu, the currently active camera settings (including the mode and menu settings) can be set to one of these modes and later retrieved simply by turning the mode dial to U1 or U2. I myself do not use this feature, but it may be useful for one or the other, e.g. Pre-sets for day and night.
