WiFi built in, 24.2MP AAfilterless sensor, Sturdy body
Fixed screen, Screen not touch sensitive, Highest sensitivity setting JPEG only
The D7200 combines excellent resolution for an APS-C DSLR with good design and built quality, an improved continuous shooting buffer capacity and Wi-Fi and NFC built in. Its an upgrade rather than a new camera, but a good one....
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...
The D7200 may not be a complete overhaul when compared to the D7100, but Nikon has tweaked an already great camera to produce something which is clearly better than its predecessor. The individual changes may seem fairly small, but taken together they hav...
Excellent stills, Latest Nikon image processor, Very good ISO performance, Extensive customization, Wi-Fi, NFC
Big, bulky, No tilting touchscreen, Video frame rate only 30p, Difficulty grabbing focus for low-light video
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Good low light performance, Lots of controls within easy reach, Sturdy build
Quite large, Offers little in the way of cutting edge features
It's a hefty, solidly-built camera that produces superb 24.2MP stills If you're looking for bleeding edge innovation or marquee features like 4K video, you won't find it here. The D7200 is a traditional DSLR camera and what it lacks in excitement it make...
Photo answers review Photo answers rating Over two years have passed since Nikon announced the D7100, which sat at the top of its APS-C format range. Its successor, the D7200, changes very little at first glance. However a closer examination of the sp...
The D7200 is the best Nikon short of going full-frame. With Nikon's full-frame cameras now cheaper than ever, the very concept of a flagship APS-C camera is standing on shaky ground. In its current position, The D7200 is probably too expensive for mos...
Published: 2015-05-15, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
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
The Nikon D7200 really pulls it out of the bag where it matters. From enhanced image quality to improved autofocus performance, it's a solid enthusiast DSLR that rights many of the wrongs of its predecessor. In particular there's no longer prevalent...
