Nikon D7200

Nikon D7200
Overview
Maker	Nikon
Type	Digital single-lens reflex camera
Lens
Lens mount	Nikon F
Sensor/medium
Sensor type	CMOS
Sensor size	23.5 x 15.6mm (APS-C type), 3.9 µm pixel size
Maximum resolution	6000 x 4000 (24 megapixels)
Film speed	100 – 25,600, with ISO 51,200 and 102,400 black and white modes
Recording medium	SD/SDHC/SDXC (two slots)
Focusing
Focus areas	51 focus points
Shutter
Shutter speeds	1/8000s to 30s
Continuous shooting	6 frame/s or 7 frame/s in 1.3x crop mode
Viewfinder
Viewfinder magnification	0.94
Frame coverage	100%
Image processing
Image processor	Expeed 4
White balance	Yes
General
LCD screen	3.2 inches with 1,228,800 dots
Battery	EN-EL15
Dimensions	136 x 107 x 76 mm (5.35 x 4.21 x 2.99 inches)
Weight	765 g including battery, 675 g body only
Made in	Thailand
Chronology
Predecessor	Nikon D7100
Successor	Nikon D7500

The Nikon D7200 is a 24-megapixel APS-C digital single-lens reflex camera announced by Nikon on March 2, 2015. It started shipping on March 19. The D7200 was superseded by the Nikon D7500, announced on April 12, 2017.

Features

The D7200 is equipped with features intended for semi-professional use (two SD card slots, the availability of a battery grip, and metering support for old manual focus Nikon AI type (Non-CPU) lenses^[1]), which have been removed from the D7500. Being the successor of the Nikon D7100 it has (among other things) the following enhancements:^[2]^[3]

An improved buffer size that at its highest frame rate (6 frames per second) can store eighteen raw images (entire APS-C frame recorded, 14-bit lossless compressed), whereas the D7100 can store six images.
The optical CMOS sensor has been exchanged to a different model, which (unlike the D7100's) is not prone to generating faint striped patterns (banding noise) in night photography with strongly amplified dark tones (a scenario typical for Astrophotography).
Sensor-related image quality measures have been determined to lead the APS-C camera class (as of April 2015)^[4]
All 51 autofocus (AF) sensors have an improved performance at very low light scenes, with the effect of its light sensitivity being one exposure value better (-3 EV) than the D7100 (-2 EV). -3 EV allows for autofocusing in outdoor scenes only lit by the full Moon, or equivalently dark artificial light or candle light scenes.
The electronic processor has been updated, (EXPEED 4 replaced EXPEED 3).
Power consumption has been lowered, so that a battery charge lasts for typical 1110 exposures, which is 160 more than the D7100 under the same conditions.
Wi-Fi is now built-in, as is NFC, offering simpler smartphone connectivity.
The layout of the shoulder display has been simplified. Its overall size is the same as before, but some secondary information has been removed in favor for tidiness and for important items to appear bigger.
The back screen's visual interface has been changed slightly.
A new picture processing mode (called "Flat Picture Control"), which does not change the original tone reproduction curve, has been adopted from higher-end models. This is to benefit RAW and JPEG photographers and videographers, who prefer to see histograms and preview images with high tone fidelity during shooting of scenes with a high dynamic range, and prefer to postpone any tonal adjustments to later post-processing.
The maximum video quality mode (1080 lines/60 frames per second at a frame size reduced by the factor 1.3) has been improved to be non-interlaced (60p), where the D7100 was interlaced (60i).

Otherwise, it has also been described as "by no means a radical upgrade" compared to its predecessor, "yet it still adds some important features".^[2]

The camera body shape has been left unchanged, in particular the deeper-grip update of other latest models such as the D5500 hasn't been adopted for the D7200.