Nikon D7200 Dslr Digital Camera

[0.1 lb] Bought this cable to go from my Nikon D4 DSLR camera and the off-camera digital recorder. So far it works perfectly and seems to provide good strain relief. It's a nice short length so it doesn't get in the way of anything!

[Universal] Great pack and fits my Nikon D7200 camera with the 200-500mm lens attached and has room for my other camera with 18-200mm lens attached.

[9 x 7.6 x 2.65"] The system works great. I am using it with both a Nikon D7200 and a Canon G7X Mark II and since it has both large and small HDMI cables, it works with both. I shoot videos of myself performing music and this allows me to properly see what I am recording from my playing position. With the D7200, the rear camera display also stays on so a camera operator (if I am using one) can also simultaneously see what is being recorded. The battery and charger work fine. I haven't yet used the articulated arm, so I can't make a comment on that yet, but it is very well made and very sturdy.

[Michael Andrew] The book (Mastering the Nikon D7200 by Darrell Young) is very detailed explaining the functions of each control / button / setting for operating the camera, how each setting effects the photo and what setting the author recommends. The best way to use this book is to utilize each separate control as explained by the author and take pictures using the information in the book to see the effect of each control on your pictures. This book will help you maximize the potential of the camera.

[0.125 lb] My D7200, after a gazillion shots over the past 8 years, was getting weary. I'd invested in Nikon lenses I love (24-70 2.8, 70-200 2.8, 50 1.8) that were meant for a FF camera.  The cost of going to mirrorless wasn't an option - having to buy all new lenses. I'm a Nikon gal and was happy to stay true. After much research including several articles and YouTube videos covering different Nikon FF, the 780 kept beckoning so I bit the bullet. I'm excited to pick up this camera each and every time. It feels good in hand (solid but not too heavy). I love the camera's responsiveness. It doesn't have a built in flash - I stick to natural light so this isn't an issue. Love the fact this camera is great in low light situations. I love landscape and nature but I'm looking forward to having my first portrait session with my D780 in a few days. Can't wait!

[0.05 lb] Perfect flash memory card for my Nikon D300 DSLR camera.

[0.585 lb] I am a beginner photographer, I bought a Canon DSLR 550D and while looking at the digital screen of the camera while looking at the subject to be photographed and looking again at the digital screen after the picture was taken, the colors where off by a lot, looked it up online how to fix it and learned about white balance, bought this set of cards and the off colors are now Perfect Colors!

[Yes] This is my first DSLR - officially going digital after being a darkroom junkie for 15 years. I use it to shoot a lot of landscape and architecture and candid shots. Outdoors mostly. As opposed to the Nikon or Canon that are in the same field, this camera has water lock which will help me keep it safe in all the strange conditions into which i trapse. Not so great is the high iso quality. Coming from a film background i can not tolerate a pixelated look - so low light and hgh iso are not the best friends to me. But i can use my pentax lenses in this one or on my film camera so i still have the option to shoot in those settings with film.

[0.25 lb] I'm really happy with the quality of images using vintage lenses with a digital camera. I love being able to use my FD lenses with my DSLR. It functions smoothly and helps me keep my equipment minimal.

So far in my tests I have found the quality of pictures to be impeccable. The built in stabilization is a game changer. I upgraded from an older DSLR the digital viewfinder of a mirrorless camera is something I never knew I would enjoy this much. I can see exactly what my picture will look like before even taking the picture. Switching from DSLR to Mirrorless feels like using an entirely different class of camera almost from switching from a film camera to a digital camera.