Фотоаппарат Nikon D5200 Kit — 419 отзывов, плюсы и минусы

Truth be told, I was looking to upgrade my Nikon D50 to an FX (full 35mm size image sensor) format camera when I began shopping for a new camera body. The price of those professional workhorses was unfortunately beyond my reach. I found this gem when I set my sights a little lower and I am very pleased with the outcome.The pixel count is extraordinary, yielding native 10x13 prints at 300dpi. The 11x17 prints I have made are beautiful, something I was unable to accomplish with the 6.1 megapixel D50.The camera is compact and lightweight almost to a fault. I know I'll appreciate this when traveling, but the "feel" of it is somewhat "cheaper" than I'm used to from Nikon.The vari-angle LCD panel is large and bright and provides easy access to the vast majority of camera settings when not in Live View mode. In Live View, it allows framing pictures at otherwise impossible angles. (I find the shutter lag in Live View disturbing and therefore use this mode only when absolutely necessary). I like the fact that the settings and menus are navigated by using buttons, the joypad and the dial rather than a touchscreen interface.The viewfinder is kind of off-center on the camera body and it took a little getting used to before I was able to automatically center my eye on it. Once that happened I found the screen bright and the framing accurate. The toggle-able grid lines are a very useful feature. The camera's exposure settings are clearly visible.The 39 point autofocus system is fast, flexible and accurate. The various exposure setting paradigms are remarkably accurate.The embedded technology is simply amazing. Along with the numerous scene programs the 5200 offers Active D-Lighting and High Dynamic Range (HDR) modes. Each of these post-processes the image to give dramatically better results in backlit and high contrast situations. The HDR mode actually takes two images at different exposures and combines them so that both highlight and shadow detail are properly exposed in the final image. There is a calculated multiple exposure mode plus a host of special effects and in camera image editing features.All in all, an excellent addition to the Nikon line for serious amateur and light professional photography.

This was an upgrade from my seven year old, still-alive-and-kicking-and-taking-great-pictures, Sony A-100 with an 18-200 lens.Pros:- great image and color accuracy- fast zoom- many "effects" that can make picture taking more interesting- a great all purpose 18-200 F3.5 lens with the kit I purchased- high quality videosCons:- Dust gets in the camera somehow. I have requested a return. After three days, I had dust visible and not cleanable, in the viewfinder- Menues and UI are very complicated relative to Canon and Sony DSLRs- AE lock not always successful- Some effects take forever to set up, such as B&W with some colors excluded, will take 1-3 minutes to set up.- Location of the video record button is close to the shutter button, except you cannot use the viewfinder to video, only the LCD screen, for video. Therefore, all you videos are bump as you search for the button which is located somewhere totally useless and difficult to feel/find.- not able to record videos in 16:9 aspect ratio when every TV made in the last five years is 16:9- poor battery life (I got less than a 100 clicks and 3 minutes of video after a 24 hour charge)- cheap plastic build, including flimsy battery door- Price -given this is a glorified point and shoot- too many pixels -just a data hog- not enough camera.I wish my old Sony A-100 would take videos, and that it had better pixel count and better color accuracy. It is a lot easier to use, easier to hold, has longer batter life and better built -this camera is entirely plastic. I have dropped the Sony on solid rock several times but it has not affected it in anyway. With the D5200 you just have sense that it has to be held and placed on a table like you handle a 2 week old baby.I decided after the first day that given the high picture quality, I would live and master the poor UI and awkward button location for the video, and treat it like a precious child. It would be a price for high quality photography. However, when dust penetrated the camera after three days, I could not accept such a quality issue.I fell for Nikon as several of my photographer friends swore by the brand. In all fairness, they are all full size DSLR users. A journalist working for a local paper however told me that he switched to Canon 5 years ago, after 30+ years of being a Nikon fan, and has never looked back.I think I will go back to Sony, this time to A77. Just the magnesium alloy body on that model makes a difference to me, with picture quality that is comparable.

Briefly, this camera has some amazing features. The sensor gets a very high rating from DXO Mark, eclipsing the D7100. The viewfinder is ok. Not great. The auto-focus in low light conditions is abysmal. It is a very very slow camera in low light, or when put into high resolution JPEG/RAW recording mode. When the camera is in live view mode, it slows to a crawl. Don't expect this camera to capture action indoors under many circumstances. The battery life is good, but you can't use the full range Nikon lenses and expect the camera to work its magic. You need at least a G-class lens, I think, for the auto-focus to work. A Nikon D lens will not auto-focus on this body. The full-auto mode renders acceptable images, but it freely records at ISO 3200 indoors even in relatively well lit environments, which brings some unnecessary noise into the images. I think there are less expensive point and shoot cameras that would do a better job overall.In sum, I bought this camera body because I wanted a lighter, more compact, DX format body with higher resolution and image quality than a D7000. What a TOTAL disappointment. If you're a beginner, don't buy this camera. There are many better choices out there.Update: Nikon has replaced the D5200 with a D5300 as of this week. Vindication of my assessment of this camera.

I'm a beginner photographer and this is my first DSLR purchase. I had been playing around in full manual mode on a Canon G15 point and shoot before buying this so the transition was relatively easy. If you're having difficulty understanding what all of the numbers mean, the graphic display does a great job of graphically showing you what you're settings are. Another great feature for beginners is that if you don't know what a menu option does, you can hit a button and it will describe what the menu option does, differences between the settings, and which situations the settings would be optimal for.You're probably reading this because you've looked at several entry-level DSLRs and are trying to figure out which you should purchase. I was deciding between this camera and the D3200. Why did I pick the D5200 over the D3200?Firstly, the D3200 is not capable of doing autobracketed shots, however the D5200 is. You could manually bracket your shots, but it will take a lot longer and you run the risk of moving the camera or your tripod. With the D5200, I can take three autobracketed shots in less than one second. I do a lot of landscape photography so that is very handy!Next, from other reviews I read and watched (feel free to correct me) it sounded like the D5200 had a little better low-light performance.Lastly, I don't plan on purchasing another DSLR for at least a few years. The D5200 is basic enough that I can learn, but advanced enough so that I can grow. I wanted a camera that I'd be happy with for a while and this was a perfect buy. It has all the features I'll need for a while. I hope this helped.

A letter I wrote to Nikon with some comments on the D5200. I have found three bothersome features on the D52001. When I set the 2 second timer delay, it resets to single shot after every picture. Can Nikon create a firmware update so it stays in 2 second timer until turned off?2. Same condition applies when putting camera in the HDR mode. The camera reverts to normal after every picture taken. Can Nikon create a firmware update so that the camera stays in the HDR mode until manually turned back to normal picture settings.3 I shoot all RAW all the time. I understand because the special effects are processed that they have to be in JPEG. The issue is that when I want to shoot HDR I have to constantly go back to the menu and change to JPEG only. My question is: Can there be a Firmware Update that Can allow HDR be enabled when in RAW mode and then the camera only record JPEG as long as HDR is enabled? In addition can this be applied to all special effects. It is a pain to keep changing from RAW to JPEG every time I want to do a special effect.In the end I am constantly changing the settings of the camera and this takes a lot of time when I am shooting. It would be great to have a firmware update to correct this little flaws.On last item is that I shoot a lot of night shots with this camera. It is really great that the LCD is very bright to see during the day......but at night it is a glaring sun. Again I have to go back to the menu to change the brightness of the LCD. It would be nice if there was an ambient light sensor somewhere to automatically dim the LCD at night and then brighten it up during the day. This may not be a Firmware Fix. Just a note for future models.On the last item I found the menu to turn the "Info" off between pictures as not to blind me when shooting at night.So far so good with image quality and I am having good success with pictures so far.In general I am very happy with the camera. The items that I mentioned above are not deal breakers, just little annoyances.RJ

D5200 is a really nice camera... Althought it is not a super pro, It is a really nice entry-mid level and if you know how to use it properly, you could achieve awesome results. I have had the D5100 and the D3200, and the D5200 have several improvements against them that I would definetly recommended.If you only take pictures for fun, I would recommend you to get the D3200 the quality is it almost the same. of course d5200 is better is several ways and have more functions... but D3200 it is a great deal for the price.

I have used the heck out of this camera. I love the size, weight and functionality. I've been shooting with Nikons since the days of Nikormats. I really like the way this one feels in my hand when I'm shooting and it's a joy to use. I actually sold the first one of these I purchased and replaced it with the D7100. I didn't enjoy using it so I sold the D7100 and just purchased another D5200. I just got the new smaller 18-55mm lens and it really feels good with that one on. My favorite lens to pair it with is the fast 35mm, especially for portraits indoors with natural light. It's great with the 55-300 for wildlife, concerts and sports.

m1Z7EPVFKTXBBL / mo6GIYVK45SYQ5 Length:: 4:36 MinsThe D5200 has 24MP. 39 AF points 9 are cross type. While the Canon 6D only has 11 AF points and 1 cross type. The 6D is more than 2 times the cost and has 22MP. The Nikon D5200 has a rotating screen, picture control presets, aperture priority, shutter priority, P, and M modes. The D5200 has +/- 5 stops of exposure compensation, the 6D has 3!The D5200 has a great burst rate of 5fps. ISO range from 100-25,600. Exspeed 3 processing power, face recognition, and full time AF with full HD video. What more could you ask for when buying a camera less than $900? I did a complete hands on review video for "Focus Camera" in NYC. I will be posting it to this review sometime later in the week when finished.My thoughts are this camera is light, and while it is not as rugged as a 6D or D600 you get what you pay for. This camera provides great lowlight performance and stunning resolution that is higher than the $3400 5D mark II. Which is worth mentioning. Nikon has leaped ahead of the competition with their new line of cameras.The auto focus on this camera while doing some street and urban photography is very quick and accurate. I had a blast using it as the weight is a very big plus because it can be more easily carried for longer periods of time. If you are in market for a great camera and you are not willing to spend $2k for the D600, there is nothing that will compete with this camera in terms of "Bang for Buck" with either of the brands for under $2k.The only 3 things worth complaining about is you can't change aperture in Live View, however you can't do that in the D600 either. It isn't 100% viewfinder, which would be nice. Also the internal microphone is not that great but does have manual control. These 3 issues are not that big of a deal when considering what this camera does so well for its price range.Great camera, amazing capabilities, worth every penny.Video to Come later this week.Corey BenoitFaymus Mediafaymusmedia.comcorey@faymusmedia.com

Ok, for starters we all know this is a crop framed camera. This price for this camera is awsome unlike the d 7000 and new d 7100 which are still cropped frame cameras. This little camera packs a punch when tested against a d 7000. The image quality was better and had far less noise not to mention hdr feature which the 7000 lacked. Now the new d 7100 has 51 auto focus points and 15 cross type points and is about 400 dollars more then the new d 5200. Are you really getting more for your money? Not really the d 7100 is a beefed 7000 with 24.1 mp cmos sensor. Still has 2 card SD slot weather sealed and the whole 9 yards with hdr added. There are some features that are good about this 7100 that you normally only see on full framed cameras but the d 5200 has a few of these features as well. Yes, we would all like a d5200 to be weather sealed but eh can't always get what you want. The end result is the d 5200 is the best camera you can own for under $1000.00 us dollars. The d7100 seems like a bit of a scam seeing how its not much further priced from the the full framed d600 granted the d600 had a bad start with the spotting on images after about 200 shots in, but none the less you can't go wrong with a d 5200 and when its time to upgrade its not too smart to upgrade to another cropped frame camera just doesn't make sense. I would looked into d800 and d800e if you want all the bells and whistles. So if your getting a cropped frame camera like a dx get the 5200 it may not be weather sealed and so on, but the image quality is amazing for its price. Also if your not into professional photography it has an easy to use interface. I originally got this for a back up camera and find my self playing with it more then my d 800. Its a fun little camera and if your new to photography I would look Into getting one of these.

I've tested two D5200's (one from Amazon, another from BH) and they've both been consistently back focusing with the several lenses I have tried. Back focusing (the camera and/or lens focuses slightly farther than where you target) seems to be an epidemic problem among both Canon and Nikon SLR cameras. It is a frequent cause of soft images. This purchase has been very frustrating, because it is an otherwise wonderful camera. A salesman told me that many photographers end up exchanging several times before getting a keeper. This seems like a ridiculous technological disparity--they've got a sensor that can capture an ingrown hair on a gnat's left buttock but the camera won't focus properly. I was told that it's very hard to callibrate a camera to be accurate with all the lenses that are available....but if the problem is back focusing 90% of the time (which seems to be the case with numerous models--I've never heard of a problem with front focusing) why don't these guys start adjusting their products to compensate for that?UPDATEAfter shooting hundreds of test pics and comparing with the D7100 I've concluded that I was getting my drawers in a buch over nothing. The back focusing only seems to be a problem with extreme macro photography; the 1/8 inch inaccuracy does not interfere with sharpness under normal shooting conditions. Although the D7100 is slightly more accurate wide open at very close range, when taking a picture of a person at f/8 from across the room the sharpness is exacatly the same. The resolution really is incredible, and the detail you can extract from the shadows is unlike any DSLR I've ever seen.

why does not anyone tell that the nikon d5200 has a clean uncompresed video out at the highest quality??that is sooo important,,you can now record to a field recorder like the atamos ninja at raw video out with HDMI clean video output..that was the only reason i got this camera,,and on ebay it was 600 dollars,,that is a scandle that this is being sold so cheap,,the video on this is professional quality as good as the 5dmark2 or 3 and higher quality camcorders,,this video is that good,,the color is amazing and the sensor out put to recorder you can edit uncompressed video.just an amazing camera.why are people not buying this camera??because it has a plastic body,,???yes,,yes uyes,,people are stuck on looks just like everything else they deside on,,,well good,,that means i get to have a professional quality video camera for cheeeeeap...keep not buying the overpriced consumer stuff cameras so i can pick the good stuff up,,,keep buying the more expensive with less quality,,,,go americans,,,,,idiots.

This is my first DSLR and I love it. I've enjoyed photography for years with my point and shoot but wanted to step up to something that would give me more options and let me experiment creatively.I considered some interchangeable lens cameras like the Sony NEX line. My friend has one and is a huge fan by the way. In the end I decided I wouldn't want to shoot in Auto mode and so instead wanted the fiddly knobs and buttons at my fingertips while I looked through the viewfinder. I'm an engineer; we love to tweak settings.I decided on the D5200 over the D3200 because I felt I'd have a little more room to grow with this camera. I also wanted the option of the wireless controls these cameras can be equipped with (the D5100 can't link to your phone but it is much cheaper and otherwise basically the same camera).

After using a D 200 and several point and shoot cameras, I wanted to "upgrade". The D5200 is a nice camera, but not a great camera and certainly produces no better pictures that a good point and shoot camera in side by side comparison , shooting the same scene in close sequence. Despite the multi point focusing, the pictures all show only a clear central area , while the periphery is uniformly out of focus. close up pictures are all black and not useable. Even in bright sunshine, the camera requires the flash about 40 per cent of the time. The D5200 is comfortable to hold and carry. Overall, for general photography, i.e., family , sports and outdoor scenes, I would not find a reason to spend the money for this camera .

I have owned a Nikon D90 for about 4-5 years - love the D90 - but just recently the jack for the remote control port (i.e. GPS port) became wonky. So instead of shelling out $200/300 to get it fixed - I figured I would put that cash toward a new Nikon body. I chose the D5200 for many reasons - but I also considered buying the more expensive D7100 in part because the physical camera controls/buttons of the D7100 were almost identical to D90.This turns out for me to be of no concern. Even though the D5200 (1) moves most camera controls to the back LCD panel (i.e. eliminating the tiny LCD display that was atop the D90) and (2) eliminates the forward-most D90 thumbwheel - I find that the camera controls on the D5200 are possibly even easier to use now.Just my two cents for those considering an upgrade from the D90 or D70 etc.

And I can because it's a nice camera and have a good zoom that's why I chose this camera or professionals for the shoes

I upgrade every 2 years or so and was close to buying the D7000 when this was announced. I owned the D5100 since it's release and have been very happy with it, but being a gadget guy I'm always looking to upgrade. As far as I was concerned the D7000 was buying old technology. I love the D5200's interface as it's much easier to navigate than the D5100 and the auto focus is much quicker and precise. The photo's are sharp and very accurate in color. I'm very happy with the D5200. Just for the 39-point AF system for smarter focusing and tracking of moving subjects (compared to the 11-point module on the D5100), a 2,016-pixel RGB metering sensor (whereas the D5100 judged exposure based on just 420 pixels),the new Expeed 3 processor that permits up to five shots per second (versus the older camera's 4 fps)and the new easier to navigate interface makes it worth the price. Let me just add 1 more very big plus, the articulating screen, no other Nikon has it and it is a big plus. I've used it for shots over others heads and other creative angles that I could never get with a fixed screen.

My previous camera was a 2000 Olympus 5 MP. So when I bought the D5100 last year I was totally amazed at the improvement.I loved it so much when the D5200 came out I bought it and gave my D5100 to my daughter. The 24MP is even better. You can crop till you drop and it is still an amazing photo. The new graphics are great too.

Who knows. I've been on an extended trip out west and I got to tell you people have cannons about 8 to 1. Might mean something other than good marketing? My camera seems ok. I'm just learning how to use it still, but can't say anything too negative about it

Good buy. In great condition. Everything was included as described and the item was on time. 100% satisfied with this item

it's a great camera. the reviews are spot on.i'm just not sure how mine arrived in this condition. it was missing a DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, the AN-DC3 Camera Strap, and the EG-CP16 Audio Video Cable. But it came with a 2gb memory card, loaded up with someone's trip to DC taken with a D50.I can't easily contact Amazon about this. My only option is to send it back, which I really don't want to bother with-- I want to use the camera. Anyway, bummer Amazon. I'm not sure how you did this, but you sent me a screwed up D5200.And if i tried to buy the accessories from you, it would cost me $28.44. No thanks!

I think I have a bad unit. It would not take a perfect picture as it come out blurry. 2 out of 10 would come out good. Back focusing problem and completely blurry. There is no way you can tune it. When recording in HD, the LCD would glitch and freezing the video when you play back. I will return it back for a refund and will get the D7100 to see if it worth another $600... Look for lower rating because you will be aware for the up coming problem it may occur with the D5200.

I purchased just the body and teamed it up with a Tamron 18 - 270 all in one zoom and it performs as advertised, Excellent ! The pictures are sharp , and you have so many features, AMAZING. I was looking at the canon T4i but after checking both out this was the better quality camera. You won't go wrong. I also bought a DVD on this camera from A pro Michael Andrew on line, its about 4 hours long, and it's excellent for leaning all the in's and out on the camera but also more tips on photography.

This camera is great for the beginners and the experienced photographers. I love canon but i tried the nikon and it is great. I use it from time to time but nothing compares to a canon.

This is everything I expected and wanted out of this camera. Other reviewer's have mentioned how they didn't like the stock lens, but I have really liked everything that has come out of the camera. Picture's are super crisp and clear. This has been an excellent buy.

I bought this camera as a replacement for my D3000. I'm certainly not disappointed. It is everything that has been advertised and reviewed. The only thing I dislike is the articulated arm for video. However, it does stay flush with the camera when in the correct position. To me, they could eliminate this feature on a DSLR. I've run through about 500 shots on this camera so far extremely pleased with the result. I've been so pleased that I've included some 8x10's in my portfolio. If you're a serious amateur or just starting a professional career, this is a great tool for your business.

this camera is the best. although I've not use it to its full potential because I am an amateur. I took it to Europe this summer and took some amazing shots.

This camera takes amazing pics, however it's not as light as I thought it would be. Make sure to get a wrap in vase it is dropped. Spend a little money on a bag as well.

My husband bought me this camera for our anniversary because I take really good pictures, and my phone memory card is always full. I always act like I'm a photographer because my picture always look beautiful. Now I can be a real photographer AFTER I READ THE MANUAL AND FIGURE MOST FEATURES OUT. This is the first product that I ever had to read the manual fo. This camera has it all. The effects are mind blowing, it focuses on one thng and blurs the back ground. It zooms and it has a flash light built in for taking picture in the pitch dark. Omg I'm melting with excitement. Enjoy

Quite simply, it has all the manual control I used to have with my F2s and F3s plus the automatic modes to function as a point and shoot camera. The picture quality is amazing and the HD video is a real plus for an outstanding still camera. It sits between the professional models and the amateur cameras in Nikon's line and fits my needs perfectly.

As a professional Photographer I have Nikon equipment. This, latest edition, is my carry along camera so that I never am without a good camera capable of making exceptional images. The 24mp DX sensor is exceptional in such a compact camera. I really love the reticulating screen which allows me to compose interesting angles and particularily get low angle views without having to lie on the ground. I also really appreciate the exposure bracketing allowing me to easily create real HDR images.

I wanted a lighter DSLR when upgrading from my D90. The D5200 is a great camera. Better video, better digital imaging, nice weight with a flip out screen. Couldn't be happier. I bought the body only and am using all of my lenses. Sweet deal!

I Just received the D5200 and found it does not work with any of my off brand lenses. It will only auto-focus with the proprietary Nikon AF-S and expensive Nikon AF-1 lenses. I'm disappointed that I can't auto-focus with my new Tokina AF100-400mm. My D 200 works with just about every lens. The D-200 has an interior motor and the D-5200 apparently rely s on the lenses motor.

Покупал товар в подарок. Ставил фильтр только новый. Судя по всему товар был в использовании и была замена защитного стекла. Причем замена в кустарных условиях. Под защитным стеклом полно грязи.
Плюс к этому заклеен кусок корпуса под кнокной вспышки.
Так же в комплекте нет заглушки на гнездо посадки.

Приложила фото сделанные на 70-200.
Очень удобный в регулировке, шустрый

искали фотоаппарат для домашних съёмок, по качеству и цене наиболее подходит

Рекомендую товар и продавца

когда открывала коробку, которая немного с дефектами была (видимо перекладывали с места на место), внутри упаковка от диска немного с дефектами и сам диск был с дефектами пользования возможно, он и бу, но не суть. но какая радость была, когда сделала первый снимок, проверила с помощи программы пробег и это был первый снимок! так же деталька у экрана не держится, посчитала, что это не критично)

Не рекомендую. Цена как у всех, а детали огорчают.

С юношества хотел себе зеркалку, профи не нужна была, много изучил информации перед покупкой, все устроило, очень даже рад приобретением

недокомплект, нет ни диска, ни ремня

В целом доволен покупкой. Для моих целей вполне

Спасибо производителю за отличный товар, спасибо продавцу за отличную цену

Баловался в юности ещё "Зорким", "Фэтом", "Зенитом", вот и на старости лет решил вспомнить молодость и очень доволен. Накупил все прибамбас к нему и радуюсь жизни...

С последними прошивками функционал камеры намного вырос!

супруга рада подарку. Фотографирует теперь все подряд

проверил, пробег затвора по нулям, фотик новый, всё супер, продавец не подвел.

Все супер!

самые позитивные