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&1688商学院Nikon D7500: Worthy Upgrade With A Twist, Reviews - Better Photography
Nikon D7500: Worthy Upgrade With a Twist
Successor to the much loved D7200, Nikon’s new APS-C ‘mid-level flagship’, the D7500 comes with exciting new features. K Madhavan Pillai reports.
Nikon D7500
After the success of the D7200, and the launch of the D500 (the current pro-level flagship), Nikon had to ensure that the D7500 carved out a new top spot for itself in the mid-level segment. It borrows some leading technology from the D500, including its 20.9MP sensor and 180k pixel RGB metering system (used for subject recognition and AF).
This sensor comes with a number of advantages… 4K UHD video capability being the most significant (albeit with a 1.5x crop… Nikon needs to figure that one out yet). It also allows a blazing 8fps (2fps more than the D7200) for 100+ JPEGs or 50 uncompressed RAW (thrice the buffer of the D7200). While it retains the same 51-point AF system as that of the D7200, AF capability is improved because of the new meter, particularly 3D tracking.
No low pass filter over the sensor results in extremely sharp images with lots of detail.Exposure: 1/200sec at f/11 (ISO 400) Photograph/K Madhavan Pillai
The D7500 has better weathersealing and comes with a tilting touchscreen LCD, (unlike the D7200). The LCD is of a slightly lower resolution at 922k dots, than the 1.2M dots of the D7200, but the pixel density is the same. Live-view shooting is supported by the sensor’s contrast-detect AF.
There are other significant changes, not all for the better. The D7500 has just one SD card slot over two in the D7200. It can be argued that memory card capacities are large enough nowadays. Yet this slot is still UHS-1 compatible, but does not support faster UHS-II cards.
The D7500 also loses the ‘Ai’ tab (present in both the D7200 and D7100), limiting compatibility with Nikon Ai and Ai-S MF lenses. The lenses can still be mounted, but metering won’t work. The D7500 continues to have a screw-drive motor coupling, and it works with all AF-D lenses. Unlike the D7200, the D7500 loses the ability to add a vertical grip (now or in the future), handy especially with larger lenses.
The sensor whips out plenty of dynamic range, allowing the freedom to postprocess for subtlety or impact.Exposure: 1/15sec at f/22 (ISO 400) Photograph/K Madhavan Pillai
The D7500 feels robust enough to withstand professional, everyday use. I have always enjoyed the rather logical control layout and button placements of Nikon cameras. The hands fall over the controls quite naturally. For most advanced photographers, intuitive access to preferred controls is critical. The D7500 has plenty of customisations for controls. For those who wish simplicity, every function can be separately or collectively kept on automatic. The mode dial includes two user modes, and in the menu, the ‘My Menu’ tab can be populated with commonly accessed settings. New to the D7500 is a proximity sensor to turn off the LCD, as the eye nears the finder.
The touchscreen is responsive and includes touch focus and release… useful for stills despite with its slower contrast-detect AF (than Canon’s or Sony’s sensor based phase-detection AF). Although, it could be improved for video. I would have liked an LCD-based method for selecting phase detect points. Focus peaking is a feature I missed. The only other negative is that connectivity via Snapbridge is slow and somewhat cumbersome.
Delicate, difficult hues during or after sunset are captured well on the new sensor.Exposure: 1/800sec at f/5.6 (ISO 400) Photograph/K Madhavan Pillai
Performance
The new sensor of the D7500 performs magnificently. The dynamic range is exemplary. There is plenty of subtle, latent detail in the RAW files that can be recovered in editing. AF speeds are easily able to keep up frame rates. In good light, tracking is surprisingly efficient, with an average of 8 of 10 frames in focus, from the moment the subject is acquired. With image review turned off, I was able to get a full day of shooting with over 2000 RAW + JPEG shots. With its larger buffer, better sensor, and new metering module, the D7500 is a faster, more accurate camera than the D7200.
Conclusion
The D7500 is well-built, speedy, and delivers a level of performance for a pro wildlife, sports or action photographer, to seriously consider investing in it as a backup body, or for an enthusiast to consider it as a primary body. While the 4K video capability is certainly an additional selling point, the extra crop factor (on an APS-C sensor) will not be viewed favourably. For video shooters, or for those seeking a hybrid stills/video option, there are more appealing choices (Sony Alpha 6500, Canon EOS 80D). But as a photographer’s tool, for its combination of speed, handling, and image quality, no other camera comes close at its price range.
FINAL RATINGS
Sensor, advanced metering, deeper buffer
Performance
Image quality, ISO performance, speed
Build Quality
Magnesium alloy body, weathersealing
Ergonomics
Responsive touchscreen, intuitive controls
Warranty & Support
One year warranty. Wide service network
Rs. 96,950
VALUE FOR MONEY
Who should buy it?
Pro wildlife, sports or action photographers, as a backup body, or for an advanced enthusiast, as a primary body.
The D7500 combines excellent construction, speed, and handling with exemplary image quality
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Cellphone Photos: Found Objects
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Jul 31, :50&&&
I'm looking to upgrade my current Nikon D5300 to either the Nikon D7200 or D7500.
Besides the D7500 costing a bit more, does anyone have an opinion on which camera is better and why?
Thanks for your anticipated input!
Jul 31, :28&&&
(a regular here)
One of my absolutes is having dual memory cards.
Worth more than a flippy screen.
And if you get the D7500, put it in A the WiFi is useless.
Jul 31, :44&&&
(a regular here)
Ozzie2154 wrote:I'm looking to upgrade my current Nikon D5300 to either the Nikon D7200 or D7500.
Besides the D7500 costing a bit more, does anyone have an opinion on which camera is better and why?
Thanks for your anticipated input!My choice was the D7200 over the D7500 mainly due to the fact that the D7200 has dual memory card slots and the D7500 does not. Dual card slots give me peace of mind when I travel. On the off chance that a card fails, I still have images on card #2. One of the cards becomes a means of back up when traveling. Cost was not a deciding factor.
Jul 31, :23&&&
(a regular here)
Two months I had the same dilemma. I went with the D7200 because of the higher megapixels and the dual slots. It’s a wonderful camera, as I’m sure the 7500 is.
Jul 31, :05&&&
(a regular here)
Considering the similarities between the three cameras and the differences, neither camera is much of an upgrade, unless you're into video, and in some aspects, a downgrade. Although it's a bit more expensive, the D500 offers more of an upgrade than the D7200 and D7500. I don't have a D7500 but I do have
D7200 and a D500 and if you want to upgrade resolution you're going to have to go full frame. The D7200 is an excellent camera as is the D500. For someone interested in pixel count then the D7200 is the better choice, but I believe it's the same as the older no longer manufactured D5300. The D7500, and D500, have even fewer pixels so for someone looking at resolution, it is a step backwards. As far as abilities, the D500 pretty much does it all, a really well made full feature camera. It's kind of like a crop version of the D5. Based on personal experiences I'd strongly recommend the D500.
Jul 31, :39&&&
(a regular here)
Ozzie2154 wrote:I'm looking to upgrade my current Nikon D5300 to either the Nikon D7200 or D7500.
Besides the D7500 costing a bit more, does anyone have an opinion on which camera is better and why?
Thanks for your anticipated input!I have posted about my experience on such an upgrade of other threads, but I am happy to recap it here for you.I upgraded from a D5200 to a D7500.
I considered the D500 and the D7200 but eschewed both.The D7500 has the sensor and metering system of the D500 and it has a much larger buffer and frame rate compared to the D7200.
It has a better monitor than the D7200 (I've compared them side by side outside,) and it is a touchscreen, which flips up or down.
The AF is not the same as the D500, it is similar to the one in the D7200 but it has several refinements.
Some people complain the D7500 only has one card slot, I don't see that as a problem.
My D5200 only had one and I've never had a problem with that and the D60 before that.
I have a 128GB card in the D7500 and I back it up religiously.
You would have to do the same with 2 card slots, as you're more likely to lose the camera than have an SD card go bad.The D7500 has better weatherproofing than the D7200, or so I'm told but I don't let it rain on my cameras and try not to take them swimming.
The D7500 does not have an add-on grip, but I find the camera more than big enough and heavy enough as is compared to my D5200.
It's a chunk.
Battery life is phenomenal, far longer than the quoted numbers.
I did buy an extra battery just because, but I have never come close to running out of juice on a single battery during a full day or even long weekend of heavy shooting.The D7500 uses the newer Nikon menu system and it works really well with the touchscreen, very intuitive.The D500 does not have a built-in flash, and even though I already had an SB-700, the built-in flash does come in handy sometimes.
The D500 does not have the full gamut of auto settings, so sharing the camera with someone who is not familiar with exposure settings becomes more challenging.I am very pleased with my D7500 and I would recommend you buy the pamphlet on the Secrets of the Nikon AF from Steve P he's got it all updated for the D7500.
Jul 31, :57&&&
(a regular here)
Jul 31, :26&&&
Charlie'smom wrote:I believe the D500 is a full frame camera, and the D are crop cameras. With the crop cameras, your lenses will still work. Not so in most cases with a full frame.You may believe it but it is not correct
Jul 31, :18&&&
(a regular here)
rgrenaderphoto wrote:D7200.
One of my absolutes is having dual memory cards.
Worth more than a flippy screen.
And if you get the D7500, put it in A the WiFi is useless.You make the same stupid worthless comment every time someone brings up the D7500.
Neither does the D5300.
Jul 31, :49&&&
Thanks but I bought a few lenses for the D5300 that would work on either the 7200 or 7500.
They are not compatible with a full frame.
Jul 31, :58&&&
(a regular here)
Ozzie2154 wrote:Thanks but I bought a few lenses for the D5300 that would work on either the 7200 or 7500.
They are not compatible with a full frame.Which lenses do you have for your D5300?I have all Nikkor DX lenses:
10-20 f/4.5-5.6, 35f/1.8, 40 Micro f/2.8, 18-55, 18-140 f/3.5-5.6 and 18-300 f/3.5-5.6.I usually run around with the 18-140 mounted and the 35 f/1.8 in my pocket.The D7500 is a lot heavier than the D5200; I use a Black Rapid strap.
Jul 31, :45&&&
I have the Tamron 18-400 and 10-24 wide angle.
Both fit my needs as I take them everywhere.
Aug 1, :49&&&
(a regular here)
Pegasus wrote:You make the same stupid worthless comment every time someone brings up the D7500.
Neither does the D5300.There's nothi there's nothing worthless about informed opinion or comments about that opinion.
There is something stupid and worthless about wasting one's time and intelligence on a meaningless flame.
Aug 1, :55&&&
Charlie'smom wrote:.The D500 is a crop sensor camera
Aug 1, :23&&&
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