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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D7500
Impressions of the new Nikon D7500
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<blockquote data-quote="Mark F" data-source="post: 662095" data-attributes="member: 12825"><p><span style="color: #2D2E32">[FONT=&quot]I tried to like this camera... I really did. I had it for 2 weeks and I went back and forth putting it back in the box and opening it up again to give it one more try... in the end I sent it back to Adorama along with an af-p DX lens that I wouldn't be able to use on a d7200. The 16-80 lens is phenomenal but not worth the asking price outside the kit. </span></p><p><span style="color: #2D2E32">I liked the electronic shutter for mirror up functions. I liked the shutter delay option. I liked the auto af fine tune. What I didn't like was the grip and where my finger hit the F1 button ( which they did away with preview ) I didn't like the fact they took away the 2nd card slot and left the camera with no electric points on the bottom to mount a battery grip.I didn't like the strap mounts. Some people liked this option but I didn't like the iso button moved and not having the easy iso option. To turn off auto iso you now have to be a contortionist if you are from the back of the camera to push the iso button with your right hand along with trying to move the front dial. The tilt screen was ok but it looked a little flimsy to me when it was out... I'm not one to use video or live view anyway so that didn't bother me too much. The AF-P lenses for DX anyway need a menu to turn on or off the VR. I don't believe this camera is an upgrade to the D7200. I think if falls into an upgrade from the D3400 and D5500.Its a way for Nikon to want buyers to spend the extra money on the D500 instead. I'd rather spend on good glass. The end results are what we are after though... picture quality. For action, sports... this might be a great camera. For landscapes... the 20.9 mp sensor doesn't compare to the sony 24mp of the nikon d7200 If someone only wanted this for travel... then the d7500 along with the lightweight afp f4.5-5.6 lenses would be great. They claim better high ISO in this sensor... I still got a lot of noise without noise reduction software at 6400. It was fine where I normally shoot 100-3200. Someone at Nikon was on crack when they said it would do 51,200 and then even going up to 1,640,000. Not in the real world... sorry. I would recommend this camera to someone who just entered the photography world and didn't have any equipment. This is a camera they can spend time learning. I would not recommend this to someone who was looking to upgrade from a d7200</span></p><p><span style="color: #2D2E32"></span></p><p><span style="color: #2D2E32">[/FONT]</span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mark F, post: 662095, member: 12825"] [COLOR=#2D2E32][FONT="]I tried to like this camera... I really did. I had it for 2 weeks and I went back and forth putting it back in the box and opening it up again to give it one more try... in the end I sent it back to Adorama along with an af-p DX lens that I wouldn't be able to use on a d7200. The 16-80 lens is phenomenal but not worth the asking price outside the kit. I liked the electronic shutter for mirror up functions. I liked the shutter delay option. I liked the auto af fine tune. What I didn't like was the grip and where my finger hit the F1 button ( which they did away with preview ) I didn't like the fact they took away the 2nd card slot and left the camera with no electric points on the bottom to mount a battery grip.I didn't like the strap mounts. Some people liked this option but I didn't like the iso button moved and not having the easy iso option. To turn off auto iso you now have to be a contortionist if you are from the back of the camera to push the iso button with your right hand along with trying to move the front dial. The tilt screen was ok but it looked a little flimsy to me when it was out... I'm not one to use video or live view anyway so that didn't bother me too much. The AF-P lenses for DX anyway need a menu to turn on or off the VR. I don't believe this camera is an upgrade to the D7200. I think if falls into an upgrade from the D3400 and D5500.Its a way for Nikon to want buyers to spend the extra money on the D500 instead. I'd rather spend on good glass. The end results are what we are after though... picture quality. For action, sports... this might be a great camera. For landscapes... the 20.9 mp sensor doesn't compare to the sony 24mp of the nikon d7200 If someone only wanted this for travel... then the d7500 along with the lightweight afp f4.5-5.6 lenses would be great. They claim better high ISO in this sensor... I still got a lot of noise without noise reduction software at 6400. It was fine where I normally shoot 100-3200. Someone at Nikon was on crack when they said it would do 51,200 and then even going up to 1,640,000. Not in the real world... sorry. I would recommend this camera to someone who just entered the photography world and didn't have any equipment. This is a camera they can spend time learning. I would not recommend this to someone who was looking to upgrade from a d7200 [/FONT][/COLOR] [/QUOTE]
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D7500
Impressions of the new Nikon D7500
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