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We'd venture to guess an updated version of the Toshiba sensor used in the D7100 makes an appearance in the D7200 and, with it, comes an improvement in dynamic range due to a complete lack of banding in shadows of base ISO files. We've seen Nikon's continued use of Sony sensors in many of its other models, including the APS-C D5500 however, a close inspection of the D7200's sensor, and furthermore lab results, both suggest it's not using the same sensor as the D5500. This can only be good news since, although it performed well by many measures, the Toshiba sensor in the D7100 would exhibit pronounced banding once you hit its noise floor. It's interesting to note that the sensor has a slightly difference pixel count to its predecessor, which suggests a new sensor.
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* Raw files are 14-bit lossless compressed, the default setting
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Compared to D7100Ħ fps (7 fps in 1.3x crop mode, 5fps with 14-bit Raw) The D7200 also has Wi-Fi with NFC, which Nikon has branded 'SnapBridge', which allows for remote camera control and image transfer. Two other new features of note are 60p video (with Flat Picture Control, also available for stills) and Wi-Fi. While the addition of 60p video is nice, it's only available in 1.3x crop mode. Seeing how little color detail would be left at ISO 51,200 and 102,400, Nikon has chosen to make those two sensitivities black and white only. The D7200 can now extend its ISO higher than on its predecessor, but with a catch.
NIKON F6 PREZZI FULL SIZE
The maximum burst rate remains the same: 6 fps at full size and 7 fps in 1.3x crop mode.
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You can now fire away with the D7200 for up to 18 14-bit lossless compressed, 27 12-bit compressed Raws, or 100+ JPEGs. The buffer size on the D7100 was tiny and filled up almost instantly, which not only affected burst shooting but bracketing as well. The most obvious improvement in the D7200 compared to the D7100 will be noticed by anyone who shoots continuously. Nikon has updated the D7200 to its Multi-CAM 3500DX II system, which still offers 51 AF points (the central 15 of which are cross-type), but now all of those points are sensitive to -3EV, while the D7100's were limited to -2EV. One of the most important features on the D7200 is its improved AF system. 1080/60p video (1.3x crop only) with clean output over HDMI and Flat Picture Control.6 fps continuous shooting (7 fps in 1.3x crop mode) with increased buffer depth.2,016-pixel RGB metering sensor, used for 3D subject tracking in AF-C.Multi-CAM 3500DX II 51-point AF system, all sensitive to -3EV.24.2MP CMOS sensor with no optical low-pass filter.In other words, it's a very crowded field. It finds itself in the same class as the Canon EOS 7D Mark II, Pentax K-3, and Sony SLT-A77 II DSLRs as well as the Fujifilm X-T1, Olympus OM-D E-M5 II, Samsung NX1, and Sony Alpha 7 II mirrorless cameras. The D7200 is Nikon's high-end APS-C camera, and is the only DX format camera in the company's current lineup to support autofocus on screw drive lenses. The D7200 isn't a radical upgrade by any means, yet it still adds some important features, most notably a larger buffer, improved autofocus performance in low light, 60p video, Wi-Fi with NFC, and 15% better battery life. One of our favorite DSLRs in the past few years is the Nikon D7100, which was introduced way back in February 2013.