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Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced

Nikon has announced the availability of a new DX-Format camera with Wi-Fi functions and improved performance.

| Nikon D7200 in Digital SLRs
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Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200

Nikon has expanded its line-up of DSLRs with a faster, more versatile DX-format camera.

The Nikon D7200 features a large image sensor, pro-grade AF system, an EXPEED 4 image processor and an ISO range of 100–25600. The camera records Full HD movies at up to 25p/30p, or you can switch to 1.3x crop mode and record at up to 1080/50p/60p. Plus, the D7200 features NFC (Near Field Communication) support as well as Wi-Fi. On the rear of the camera you'll find a 3.2inch 1229k-dot colour-tune monitor that lets the user push the colour balance and brightness in any direction to suit their personal preference.

The Nikon D7200 will be available from 19 March 2015 with the following RRPS: 

  • Nikon D7200 body only: £939.99 
  • Nikon D7200 body and 18-105 VR lens: £1,119.99

Visit the Nikon website for more information. 

Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200 17 55 2
 

From Nikon UK: 

Nikon today announces a new D-SLR to lead its range of DX-format cameras. Fast, versatile and fully connected, the sophisticated D7200 delivers sumptuous stills and outstanding video performance.

With a host of features inherited from Nikon’s renowned FX models, the D7200 has plenty to offer passionate photographers. This is a camera that’s ready to match the ambition of every photographer who wants to create exceptional images with a lightweight D-SLR system.

In a first for a DX camera, the D7200 enables precise subject acquisition down to -3 EV, thanks to its auto focus system inherited from Nikon’s legendary professional cameras. Combined with the camera’s wide ISO range and fast burst rates, you can shoot sharp in the dark and achieve clear footage of night time video scenes. Functions that enable light trail photography and smooth time-lapse movies extend creative options, as does the extensive range of compatible DX and FX NIKKOR lenses. The D7200 is also the first Nikon D-SLR to support NFC (Near Field Communication). Now users can choose whether to transfer impressive stills to a smart device via NFC or the camera’s Wi-Fi function1. When it comes to movies, versatile video features and the camera’s lightweight DX body combine to make the D7200 a welcome addition to any production environment. A dedicated menu for movie settings, advanced options for audio control, and the latest generation of Picture Control settings allow superb flexibility. And the camera is compatible with Nikon’s new optional ME-W1 Wireless Microphone, which captures clear sound from up to 50m away.

Simon Iddon, Group Product Manager, D-SLR lenses and accessories, Nikon UK, says: "The D7200 is a class breed of camera that inspires excellence and creativity. Its advanced features make it an ideal camera for both experienced photographers and people looking to get started with a top-of-the-range camera. Nikon’s superb ergonomics and extensive range of DX- and FX- format lenses offer the freedom to shoot subjects with ease and without limitations. It’s now also simpler than ever to share your images using the sophisticated NFC or Wi-Fi function1. The outstanding ISO performance and excellent AF system make the D7200 a cut above the rest and ensure outstanding image quality in any situation."

Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200 18 105 Back34r

Fulfil your ambitions

The D7200 is the kind of camera that will inspire you to go further with your photography than you ever have before. With its large DX-format image sensor, EXPEED 4 image processor and an ISO range of 100–25600, images boast an extremely wide dynamic range, low noise, and rich colour gradation. You get print-quality 24.2-megapixel photos of any subject, and clear high definition video footage, even when you shoot in dark conditions. The incredible flexibility this camera offers to shoot without being limited by subject or location is further assured by its pro-grade AF system, inherited from Nikon’s FX-format cameras. Sensitive down to -3 EV (ISO 100, 20 °C/68 °F), the Multi-CAM 3500 II 51-point AF system locks onto your target with incredible precision, even in the dark. Fifteen cross-type sensors in the centre deliver superior subject acquisition, and one centre point is f/8 compatible, enabling more lens/teleconverter combinations. You can shoot at up to 6 fps in DX format, and at up to 7 fps in 1.3x crop, with the camera’s large buffer capturing up to 27 12-bit RAW images and up to 100 high-quality JPEGs in one high-speed burst.² The 1.3x crop mode also gives you the option to extend the telephoto reach of your NIKKOR lens, and have the AF system’s 51 focus points cover the entire frame.

Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200 18 105 Left 1
 

Cinematic video your way

With video features inherited from Nikon’s professional cameras, the D7200 is a highly capable moviemaking tool. The camera records Full HD movies at up to 25p/30p, or you can switch to 1.3x crop mode and record at up to 1080/50p/60p. A dedicated movie menu lets you store all movie settings in one place, and footage can be recorded to the dual SD memory card slots, or simultaneously output to an external recorder or monitor via HDMI. You can shoot with Auto ISO control in M mode in order to transition smoothly between dark and bright areas, use Zebra mode to see exactly where highlights are blown, and apply the Flat Picture Control setting for easier colour grading in post-production. And because sound quality can make or break a movie, the camera boasts advanced audio controls that let you select the sound range (wide/voice), and reduce wind noise when recording with the built-in microphone. When recording with an external microphone, Nikon’s new optional ME-W1 Wireless Microphone is a superb way to enhance the power of your video footage with clear audio recorded directly from the source. Both the microphone transmitter and receiver capture sound, so audio can be recorded via the microphone alone, or via the microphone and the receiver, making it easy to record just your voice, focus on your subject alone, or record a two-way conversation.

 

Next-level sharing

The D7200 is Nikon’s first D-SLR to include support for NFC (Near Field Communication), in addition to Wi-Fi. To transfer photos to an NFC-compatible smart device, simply touch the D7200 with the device and you can transfer the image that’s showing on the camera’s LCD screen. Alternatively, use the built-in Wi-Fi to upload impressive photos via a compatible smartphone or tablet. Simply download Nikon’s free Wireless Mobile Utility app to your smart device first1. The built-in Wi-Fi function also lets you capture images remotely via your smart device, making it easy to position the camera to shoot from various vantage points. To take further control over wireless shooting, use the WR-R10 Wireless Transceiver and the WR-T10 Wireless Transmitter, or control your camera settings with the WR-1 Wireless Remote Controller. To connect to Ethernet and wireless LAN, use the optional UT-1 Data Transmitter together with the WT-5 Wireless Transmitter.

Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200 18 105 UT1 WT5 Frt34l
 

Explore, create, experiment

A range of features harness the power of the D7200’s core technology, ensuring you’re free to experiment and get as creative as you please. When shooting, the 8.0-cm (3.2-in.), 1229k-dot colour-tune monitor lets you push the colour balance and brightness in any direction to suit your personal preference. The viewfinder boasts an organic EL display element for a bright, high-contrast information display with low power consumption. Whether shooting stills or video, Nikon’s second-generation Picture Control System provides invaluable tools for control over sharpening, contrast, brightness, hue, clarity, and saturation. For ultimate freedom in post-production, the Flat setting will retain all the details and preserve rich tonal information in both highlights and shadows. The Clarity setting lets you precisely adjust contrast to differentiate fine structures. Additional creative features include the option to shoot time-lapse sequences with smooth exposure transitions through simple menu operations. And you can create spectacular light-trail photography by shooting in continuous release mode with a shutter speed of 4 seconds or slower. Simply record as many images as your media cards and battery life will allow.

 

Extend your creative options: NIKKOR lenses and Nikon Speedlights

Shoot with the D7200 and you have Nikon’s full range of DX-format lenses and a wide range of FX lenses at your disposal. With their exceptionally high resolving power, NIKKOR lenses are renowned amongst professional photographers in every field. The compact size of DX-format lenses is a real advantage when you want to travel light or shoot telephoto. In fact, shoot in 1.3x crop mode and you can extend the telephoto effect of a DX lens by 30 per cent. For creative flash photography, the D7200 is compatible with a range of Speedlights from Nikon’s industry-leading Creative Lighting System. Thanks to the commander function on the camera’s built-in flash, you can wirelessly trigger and control up to two groups of Nikon Speedlights. Attain more balanced images in tricky lighting situations with a compact flash like the SB-700. For movies or close-up still images, try the SB-500 with its onboard high-intensity LED light.

Nikon D7200 DX-Format DSLR Announced : D7200 18 105 MB Front

Summary of key features:

  • 24.2-MP DX-format sensor: capture images with wide dynamic range, low noise, and rich colour gradation.
  • EXPEED 4: boosts the camera's overall performance for extraordinary results.
  • Professional AF performance: Multi-CAM 3500 II 51-point AF system. Sensitive down to -3 EV (ISO 100, 20 °C/68 °F).
  • Wide ISO range: shoot confidently in available light with a standard ISO range of 100–25600.
  • Fast continuous shooting: up to 6 fps in DX format, and up to 7 fps in 1.3x crop. Capture up to 27 12-bit RAW images and up to 100 high-quality JPEGs in one high-speed burst.2
  • Unlimited continuous shooting: shoot in continuous release mode with a shutter speed of 4 seconds or slower, and record as many images as your media cards and battery life will allow.
  • Time-lapse movies: shoot time-lapse sequences with smooth exposure transitions.
  • Easy connectivity: Wi-Fi1 and NFC (Near Field Communication) support make it easy to share.
  • D-Movie: record DX-format Full HD movies at up to 25p/30p, or switch to 1.3x crop mode and record at up to 1080/50p/60p. A dedicated movie menu lets you store all movie settings in one place.
  • High-fidelity audio: superior options for audio control enable professional sounding movie footage.
  • 1.3x crop: gain extra telephoto reach, speed, and wider AF coverage.
  • Picture Control 2.0: choose from seven Picture Control settings. Ease post-production with Flat setting for maximum dynamic range, and fine-tune detail with Clarity.
  • Bright viewfinder: offers approx. 100% frame coverage and exceptional visibility outdoors, even in harshly backlit situations.
  • Colour-tune monitor: anti-reflective 8.0-cm (3.2-in.), 1229k-dot RGBW LCD monitor. Push the colour balance and brightness in any direction.
  • Tough and durable: highly durable, dust-proof and moisture resistant build. The shutter unit is tested to 150,000 releases.
  • Built-in flash: with intelligent i-TTL flash control and a commander function.
  • Energy-saving design: Capture up to 1,110 still images and up to 80 minutes of movie footage3 on a single charge of the ultra-compact and lightweight lithium-ion rechargeable EN-EL15 battery.
  • Storage media: two SD card slots enable a smooth shooting experience. Both card slots are compatible with high-capacity SDXC and UHS-I cards.
  • Included software: continue the creative process after the shoot. Dedicated Nikon software provides a comprehensive way to import, organize, edit, and share photos or movie clips.

 

1 To use the Wi-Fi function, simply download the Wireless Mobile Utility to your smart device. Compatible with iOS and Android smart devices, this utility can be downloaded for free from Google Play and the Apple App Store. Android, Google, Google Play, YouTube, and other marks are trademarks of Google Inc.

2 When shooting at ISO 100 and using a 16 GB SanDisk Extreme PRO UHS-I SDHC card (95 MB/s). Buffer capacity varies according to the scene being recorded.

3 Based on CIPA standards.

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Photographs taken using the Nikon D7200

Siskinthe plants indoors are floweringGoldfinch & Cherry BlossomOn the move.Bluebell Tree.The TreeMine, all Mine !HonestyCastelnaudryTulip 3watching from the undergrowth as I walked by.taking the ponies for a walkDipperTulip 2

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Comments

themak Avatar
themak 10 1.2k Scotland
2 Mar 2015 2:08PM
A bit strange to keep the D7100 alongside this in the range.
ChrisV Avatar
ChrisV 17 2.3k 26 United Kingdom
3 Mar 2015 11:39AM

Quote:A bit strange to keep the D7100 alongside this in the range.


But not in the least bit surprising - at the moment the D7000 is still on sale, new. I would imagine the older body will now be discontinued and the D7100 will remain on sale for another 12 months at the very least.

This is a useful incremental update - better metering/AF in lower light and a deeper buffer. I think the bigger question is will this finally kill off production of the D300S? I find it quite strange people are still buying that model.

This modest upgrade of the D7xxx series seems further indication that Nikon sees the Prosumer end of the market as being served by larger sensors.
themak Avatar
themak 10 1.2k Scotland
3 Mar 2015 11:59AM
I agree that the upgrades are useful, but a good bit lower key from a selling point-of -view than the D7000 / D7100 split.
Possibly they've kept the improvements minor (and the price pretty reasonable) to leave plenty of space for the much-awaited 'D400'. Now that the Canon 7D2 is out, they know what the target is.
ChrisV Avatar
ChrisV 17 2.3k 26 United Kingdom
3 Mar 2015 12:42PM
Fortunately the D400 is not a camera I've been waiting for. Lucky as in spite of the epoch-long wait so far, I don't think it's coming.
themak Avatar
themak 10 1.2k Scotland
3 Mar 2015 1:08PM
Probably not, but plenty still hopeful, I think. The guy (non-pro) I sold my D300 to, who had had his 2 D300 bodies and other gear stolen, wasn't even considering the D7000 as replacement.
ChrisV Avatar
ChrisV 17 2.3k 26 United Kingdom
4 Mar 2015 2:28PM
The D300 was a great camera in its time - I had one. Mine was stolen too - it's a pretty convoluted story as to why I didn't stick with Nikon [in spite of always being happy with the ergonomics]. Still for the life of me, possibly sports shooting aside, I couldn't think why someone would choose it over a D7000, let alone the later models.

They could potentially make a D400 up to D750 build quality, extend the AF points and up the burst a bit, but I'm not sure that would be enough differentiation over the D7xxxs to justify another line and a higher price point. Who knows? It doesn't look as if Nikon thinks so anyway...
Mypictures1963 Avatar
18 Mar 2015 4:48PM
Hopefully I will have one of these!
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