Product Comparison: Nikon D7200 vs Nikon D7500
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- It still feels and handles just like a NIkon. Not small, but just right. Beautifully made and works like a dream.
- The camera is sturdy, well balanced and comfortable in hand. Without the lens it is very light considering what it is.
- I love the size, the battery life, the solid feel of the metal body, and of course, the quality of the images.
- The weight difference between the D5300 and the D7200 is noticeable (the D7200 is heavier), and it's not uncomfortable to hold.
- The only thing i did not like is the weight. I got this as a step up from my D300 but im missing how heavy it is.
- It is quite heavy but you get use to the weight quickly and it’s half the weight of a full frame.
- Love it, best DSLR I have ever owned and I have had a few like D500, D750, 80D, so light and quick.
- For everyday walking about the D7500 is excellent with its small & lighter body and the jpegs are really very good.
- The camera itself tis light weight, takes beautiful pictures, focusses very well and the low light functionality is superb!
- For a start the camera is heavy compared to cheaper SLR's so if weight is a priority for you, I wouldn't consider it.
- ISO range is very wide and makes flash photography mostly unnecessary. I could go on for ages and am still learning.
- It handles higher ISO very well. I'm very big on night photography. I usually will set the camera on 3200 - 6400 ISO and this has done an amazing job at keeping noise levels down and preserving detail.
- Low light and high ISO settings performance are much better and the focusing system is extremely good.
- The D7200's snappier autofocus especially in low light blew me away I was honestly not expecting it to be so good and it's high ISO capability is better than any APS-C DSLR.
- It soon became apparent that it had a few shortcomings, ie the buffer size, focus hunting in low light and a less than impressive dynamic range.
- Only had it a month and already taken nearly 2000 pictures just on family days out, I love it and so would you.
- Autofocus it’s great, and the other features as well. Shooting in low light not a problem at all.
- Excellent camera. Great in low-light conditions. Fast autofocus, great images.
- Photo quality I think is absolutely fantastic with nice detail and great colour, am really impressed indeed.
- I was very doubtful about upgrading to this from my D7200 (high cost, doubtful benefit) but actually the image quality, despite the slightly lower resolution, is significantly higher.
- The screen is nice and bright and the viewfinder gives you 100% coverage, what you see is what you get.
- LCD screen is a very obvious improvement: not much bigger but a lot brighter and clearer.
- A flip-out LCD screen would be a nice feature to have but, this is the right camera for me. Top LCD screen simplified and uncluttered.
- The one button selects turn on the display and are not all available on the LCD. This is annoying at night.
- The only thing I do not like is that live view screen isn't fixed, no tilt!
- There are a whole host of settings to play around with and they are pretty easy to navigate through especially with the touch screen.
- The touch screen, as well as its flexibility, gives a lot of tweaks to the settings.
- The pivot mechanism gives a decent amount of articulation and you can adjust the screen brightness to view clearly, even on a bright day.
- The tilting screen is great, not I no longer have to be one with the grass, and only my knees get soaked.
- This is an awesome camera! At low light it is amazing and the tilting screen is a great addition!
- The camera is a little daunting. It has buttons and knobs and two screens. You can reprogram most of the buttons and knobs.
- The camera is very robust, the quality of the image impressive. There are an impressive number of options for everything, autofocus in particular.
- The D7200 offers accurate focus, white balance and flesh tone color balance, exceeding my expectations.
- Controls are fairly familiar after years with the D80, the virtual horizon feature is not the gimmick I suspected but really useful!
- There's also as the normal manual, shutter and aperture priority, a pretty good programmed auto, and a myriad of customisable functions, settings and buttons.
- The menu is clean and segregated into manageable areas, so it doesn’t take long to find what you are looking for.
- The camera is sturdy, well balanced and comfortable in hand with a soft rubberised grip.
- Most functions and buttons are all within reach of your fingers when holding the camera in a ready to shoot position.
- The D7500 does a really good job when focusing still and moving subjects.
- You can adjust the settings can really help you expose the photo properly, which if done well will produce photos with lovely colour rendition.
- The camera is fast. The ability to connect via wifi to my iPhone and grab pictures is great. You will love this camera and use it for years.
- The NFC works great no issues and the WiFi is build in no issues with that.
- Thanks to NFC and Wi-Fi, I can easily take photos and transfer photos directly to my phone. Most notably, it has TWO SD card slots whereas the D7500 does not.
- The only thing I'm not over struck on is the Wifi and NFC - these seem to be aimed at connecting to a mobile device of some description.
- NFC works with WiFi to turn on and off the connection. You are better off buying a remote for the camera than trying to use a smart phone.
- Yes only one SD slot but cards nowadays are so reliable and it always sends a 2MB picture to my mobile every time I use the camera so if the worst ever happened I would at least have a copy.
- You can pass images to your phone for sharing and use the phones GPS to geo-tag images on the phone.
- The USB connection with the computer works well, there are no disconnects, i am very pleased.
- At first I had USB cable disconnects, but then these problems disappeared and now everything works fine.
- The only small drawback is the lack of a second SD card slot, but it's nitpicking.