Nikon D7200 18-140mm lens

24.2MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor
EXPEED 4 Image Processor
No Optical Low-Pass Filter
3.2″ 1,229k-Dot LCD Monitor
Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps
Multi-CAM 3500 II DX 51-Point AF Sensor
Native ISO 25600, B&W to ISO 102400
6 fps Shooting for Up to 100 Frames
Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity with NFC
DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR Lens

KShs 118,000.00

Out of stock

Description

Nikon D7200 Specs and Price in Kenya

Price in Kenya Ksh.118,000

 Nikon D7200 Key Features

  • 24.2MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor
  • EXPEED 4 Image Processor
  • No Optical Low-Pass Filter
  • 3.2″ 1,229k-Dot LCD Monitor
  • Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps
  • Multi-CAM 3500 II DX 51-Point AF Sensor
  • Native ISO 25600, B&W to ISO 102400
  • 6 fps Shooting for Up to 100 Frames
  • Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity with NFC
  • DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR Lens

The Nikon D7200 is a much loved camera by the way it handles and takes videos in photography. It has a 24.2 megapixel sensor with 6 FPS continuous shooting. It has an ISO range from 100 to 25600 and even more in black and white. Nikon D7200 records 1080p at up to 60 frames per second. It has Wi-Fi and NFC built in. You can buy the body and then find the lens that best suits your needs.GET Nikon D7200 at the best price in Kenya from Starmac Technologies.

On the left side of the body is where you’ll find the different IO ports of the camera. Under the first flap you have a jack for the external mic and micro USB port to export media. Next is the mini HDMI to directly display to a TV and finally you have the headset port and an outlet to connect a remote shutter timer. Next is the flash button that will bring up the flash options on the LCD display. The exposure bracketing button brings a white dot which is used as a reference point when placing the lens on the body. There is a large button that is used to release the lens and a switch on the bottom is used to toggle between automatic and manual focus.

On the other side you have the depth of field button and the function button. On the right side you can find the NFC logo and this is where you would tap your phone to link to the Nikon D7200. You can also open up the slot to find two SD card slots ensuring you never run out of space. To capture that necessary shot on the bottom you have the tripod socket and the battery chamber cover. All you need to do is push the yellow tab and the battery will spring up on the top.

You have the on and off switch and the shutter button soft tap to focus and firm tap to shoot. On the control panel is where you find the majority of all your information as far as exposure aperture, ISO, battery life and the amount of memory space left. On the other side you have the mode dial. The menu button allows you to go through the many options of the camera.

There’s a media button that allows you to scroll through all the photos and videos on the cameras memory. A live view button and selecting allow you to switch your main viewing modes on videos and photos between the viewfinder eyepiece on the top and the electronic display on the bottom. If you choose to use the eyepiece, next to it you have the diopter adjustment control which allows you to adjust the focus of the eyepiece. The AE AAF lock button allows you to auto focus on a subject while maintaining a pressed move.

Mode dial does the majority of the work for you. It is great for when you just want to point and shoot but not the best when you want to add your own touch to the photos. The auto flash off mode removes a flash while maintaining the rest of the auto properties of the camera. sScene mode helps in taking more vibrant photos while in auto mode. U1 and U2 are user mode in which you set up with your own custom settings. It is all about how you want them in effects mode. For this you can apply settings to the photo before you even start editing the photo at home.

The manual mode is where you can alter just about every aspect of your shot with the Nikon D7200. When shooting wildlife it gives you that depth of field look to your photos in which your subject is in focus while the background is completely blurred. Out shutter priority mode puts all of the focus on shutter speed. This is great for sporting events when you want to capture a fast-moving subject without it blurring.

Nikon D7200 has a programmed auto mode which is a middle ground between auto and the other professional modes. This mode is good for people making the transition from auto to promotes. Under the mode dial you have the release mode. It determines how and when the photo is taken after you press the shutter release button. S stands for single which will take just one photo per press. CL is continuously low speed and will keep taking photos until you let go. This can be set from 1 to 5 fps in the menu. CH is continuously high-speed which is the same but we’ll take photos at 6 fps. Q is quiet mode and will take photos in a slower fashion to avoid noise.

The mirror up mode will flip up the mirror when the shutter button is pressed and will then either take the photo in 30 seconds or after a second press of the shutter button. Nikon D7200 has auto and manual options for the focus.

The type of photo quality is all you can expect from an impressive DSLR camera as far as video quality. While it might not be the best option for video recording, Nikon D7200 does a good job.

Main Properties of the Nikon D7200

24.2MP DX-Format CMOS Sensor
EXPEED 4 Image Processor
No Optical Low-Pass Filter
3.2″ 1,229k-Dot LCD Monitor
Full HD 1080p Video Recording at 60 fps
Multi-CAM 3500 II DX 51-Point AF Sensor
Native ISO 25600, B&W to ISO 102400
6 fps Shooting for Up to 100 Frames
Built-In Wi-Fi Connectivity with NFC
DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR Lens