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Nikon D7200 vs Nikon D7500 Comparison Review

The Nikon D7500 was released earlier this year, replacing the D7200 as the advanced enthusiast camera — essentially, the most advanced-level camera you can get from Nikon before entering high-end enthusiast or “Pro” territory. When we see a lot of views on a certain segment of cameras, we like to delve deeper into comparing models, so we have just published an Nikon D7200 vs Nikon D7500 Comparison Review.

This iteration of the D7XXX series has raised a lot of eyebrows, not for what has been added to the camera, but what’s been removed. A lower megapixel count (20.9 vs 24.2), only one SD card slot, and no built-in compatibility with older AIS lenses are the order of the day with the D7500; however, what’s been added includes 4K video and a great tilting-touchscreen LCD monitor.

Is a D7500 in your future, or is the D7200 enough camera for you? Check out our Nikon D7200 vs Nikon D7500 editorial comparison and see what we think!

The post Nikon D7200 vs D7500: A tale of two top-of-the-line enthusiast cameras appeared first on Imaging Resource.

Of course, no sooner had we finished this editorial when Nikon went and announced the D850. You can bet we’ll be doing a comparison with that camera, once we actually get one in the lab to do some testing on it.

In the meantime, if you’re interested in using or purchasing either of these cameras, have a look at the comparison: the Nikon D810 is a fair bit older than the Canon 5D mark IV, and doesn’t pack as much technology, but its 36.3-megapixel imager still provides some of the best images in the 35mm format. For video, it’s hard to beat the Canon 5D mark IV, which has led the pack for consumer-level movie production and sports an impressive feature set.

The post Canon 5D Mark IV vs. Nikon D810: Battle for the most versatile full-frame DSLR appeared first on Imaging Resource.