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Nikon D7500 20.9MP DSLR Digital Camera W/ 18-55mm VR Lens and 70-300mm ED Lens + 2 Pcs SanDisk 64GB Memory Card Bundle (Black)
Nikon D7500 20.9MP DSLR Digital Camera W/ 18-55mm VR Lens and 70-300mm ED Lens + 2 Pcs SanDisk 64GB Memory Card Bundle (Black)
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Nikon D7500 20.9MP DSLR Digital Camera W/ 18-55mm VR Lens and 70-300mm ED Lens + 2 Pcs SanDisk 64GB Memory Card Bundle (Black)
Nikon D7500 20.9MP DSLR Digital Camera W/ 18-55mm VR Lens and 70-300mm ED Lens + 2 Pcs SanDisk 64GB Memory Card Bundle (Black)
I was very surprised at the quality of the body for the price I would recommend thos to anyone interested in a upgrade or starting out. I wish I would have looked into this camera before I purchased the d3500
Great purchase and I had a great experience.
The bottom line is that this camera meets my needs, and then some, giving me a good return on investment.
I've had the D7000 since 2011 and always found it hit or miss as far as focus goes. Spent a lot of time taking pictures of brick walls, angled rulers and focus charts trying to dial in AF fine tune. I got it as good as I could and could get sharp photos out of it but at times regardless of all that I'd get some images that were off or just overall seemed soft. At the time the D7000 was considered a good low light camera but I found this is where it struggled with focus the most. I was a bit disappointed to see the D7500 dropped to a single SD card slot and no longer incorporated magnesium in the frame construction. For those reasons I tried to pickup a new D7200 but apparently missed the boat and none were to be had (aside from refurb or import). Ultimately I caved in and went with the D7500 as the D500 is a good chunk of extra money and would require an external flash. I don't abuse things I own so magnesium frame components aren't a necessity to me and though dual card slots would be nice also aren't a necessity. I haven't had a card go bad ever and I'm not a professional photographer so I don't require the redundancy. If I were making profit from my photos I would be paying more for the body with dual card slots. I don't agree with the statements that the D7500 is a step back from the D7200, it's more like a diagonal step forward.
The focus speed of the AF-P lenses is near instant and for video has no detectable noise unlike the AF-S that make ridiculously loud noise while slowly dialing in to focus that is picked up by the built-in camera microphone.
Bought it from a seller on here slightly used. It was missing the English manual, but I can pull it up on my phone. The camera was in very good shape, as advertised. The last camera I owned was a D90, which no longer works, so this is several generations newer. I like the flip-up LCD and the ability to view shots on my phone via wifi. I bought this because of the wireless features. I took a remote selfie just to try it out and that works. I got a nice lens flare from the setting sun behind me, which is impossible with a cell phone camera. I may not use that feature a ton but it's pretty cool. I mainly wanted to be able to easily download pics onto my tablet while on vacation. I'll get a chance to really see what it can do on my trip to South Dakota this weekend. Looking forward to that! I might try some remote selfies next to Mount Rushmore, who knows? My initial impression was that the camera meters almost a full stop too dark, but I adjusted that in settings
This is my second Nikon, upgrading from a D7000 bought more than 10 years ago. We are just advanced beginners. Initially, it works great in taking indoor photos. Then, last Saturday, we took it for a try in downtown. The tall buildings look "terribly" dark in shades and clueless in a sunny day. It was a lot worse than the pictures taken by my iPhone. Well, it turns out we did not turn on the active D-lighting feature. More importantly, if you need a bright picture, avoid using the matrix metering mode (exposure will be limited in a sunny day, as the camera sensed it. Then, for shady areas, it is a problem). It is a lot better if using spot metering. All in all, D7500 is a great camera. I am glad I did not return it.
I always had Nikon way back to the late1970s. I would've love to give and it a deserving five-star review but there's a rational reason for it why not. The D 7500 camera is a good (built) product and has a good image quality but as like most things these days is technologically overdone. I used to have an F2. You put in the film you knew the film speed. there were two settings you were concerned with: shutter speed and aperture. the rest was up to your ability to either meter or estimate the light and do good image composition to create your masterpiece shots... Fast-forward to today and you end up with several hundred settings if not more. A high-speed computer that can also take pictures... If you quickly need to grab the camera and take an action shot, you guaranteed always have the wrong settings.... or compared with any smart phone by the time you're able to take the shot it's long gone.... A settings and configuration menu so extensive that from time to time you need to pull out the reference manual again...
Overall better than my D7000 (which is a really well made Nikon). Better image clarity and pixels when reviewing at max. I do miss not having a debt of field preview, but it's not a deal breaker. There are many choices in your settings that lets you customize the shooting experience just the way you like things. I own allot of lenses for my D7000 so when I thought about getting a newer camera my best options (without staring over) was either a mirrorless and adapter so I could use most of what I already own or the D7500. (Going to an FX was not an option for me with what I already owned). Bottom line for the cost I'm really happy with my decision to but the D7500. **One thing to know--yes it can go though a battery charge in a day unless you turn off the review screen. You can change the setting so that it only comes on when "you" want to view something on it which lets you shoot all day without worry.
I love this camera. Many years ago, I started off with a Nikon D40X, then upgraded to a D5100, and I now have upgraded to the D7500, and I wish I would have upgraded much sooner! If you are on the fence about upgrading...do it! Do it now! I love the focus and speed of this camera. I thoroughly researched the different options before making this purchase. I discovered I wasn't ready to upgrade to a full frame...I have too many crop sensor lenses, and I cannot afford to upgrade to a full frame camera AND buy new glass too. I then considered the D500, but it was too expensive, and it didn't have any additional features that I needed. I'm very pleased with the D7500. The 51 focus points, 15 being cross sensors, really allow me to capture exceptional portraits, and the tracking capabilities allows me to snap shots of my 7 and 10 year old while they are playing baseball, football, and hockey. Also, the speed is fantastic!
I was very surprised at the quality of the body for the price I would recommend thos to anyone interested in a upgrade or starting out. I wish I would have looked into this camera before I purchased the d3500
Great purchase and I had a great experience.
The bottom line is that this camera meets my needs, and then some, giving me a good return on investment.
I've had the D7000 since 2011 and always found it hit or miss as far as focus goes. Spent a lot of time taking pictures of brick walls, angled rulers and focus charts trying to dial in AF fine tune. I got it as good as I could and could get sharp photos out of it but at times regardless of all that I'd get some images that were off or just overall seemed soft. At the time the D7000 was considered a good low light camera but I found this is where it struggled with focus the most. I was a bit disappointed to see the D7500 dropped to a single SD card slot and no longer incorporated magnesium in the frame construction. For those reasons I tried to pickup a new D7200 but apparently missed the boat and none were to be had (aside from refurb or import). Ultimately I caved in and went with the D7500 as the D500 is a good chunk of extra money and would require an external flash. I don't abuse things I own so magnesium frame components aren't a necessity to me and though dual card slots would be nice also aren't a necessity. I haven't had a card go bad ever and I'm not a professional photographer so I don't require the redundancy. If I were making profit from my photos I would be paying more for the body with dual card slots. I don't agree with the statements that the D7500 is a step back from the D7200, it's more like a diagonal step forward.
The focus speed of the AF-P lenses is near instant and for video has no detectable noise unlike the AF-S that make ridiculously loud noise while slowly dialing in to focus that is picked up by the built-in camera microphone.
Bought it from a seller on here slightly used. It was missing the English manual, but I can pull it up on my phone. The camera was in very good shape, as advertised. The last camera I owned was a D90, which no longer works, so this is several generations newer. I like the flip-up LCD and the ability to view shots on my phone via wifi. I bought this because of the wireless features. I took a remote selfie just to try it out and that works. I got a nice lens flare from the setting sun behind me, which is impossible with a cell phone camera. I may not use that feature a ton but it's pretty cool. I mainly wanted to be able to easily download pics onto my tablet while on vacation. I'll get a chance to really see what it can do on my trip to South Dakota this weekend. Looking forward to that! I might try some remote selfies next to Mount Rushmore, who knows? My initial impression was that the camera meters almost a full stop too dark, but I adjusted that in settings
This is my second Nikon, upgrading from a D7000 bought more than 10 years ago. We are just advanced beginners. Initially, it works great in taking indoor photos. Then, last Saturday, we took it for a try in downtown. The tall buildings look "terribly" dark in shades and clueless in a sunny day. It was a lot worse than the pictures taken by my iPhone. Well, it turns out we did not turn on the active D-lighting feature. More importantly, if you need a bright picture, avoid using the matrix metering mode (exposure will be limited in a sunny day, as the camera sensed it. Then, for shady areas, it is a problem). It is a lot better if using spot metering. All in all, D7500 is a great camera. I am glad I did not return it.
I always had Nikon way back to the late1970s. I would've love to give and it a deserving five-star review but there's a rational reason for it why not. The D 7500 camera is a good (built) product and has a good image quality but as like most things these days is technologically overdone. I used to have an F2. You put in the film you knew the film speed. there were two settings you were concerned with: shutter speed and aperture. the rest was up to your ability to either meter or estimate the light and do good image composition to create your masterpiece shots... Fast-forward to today and you end up with several hundred settings if not more. A high-speed computer that can also take pictures... If you quickly need to grab the camera and take an action shot, you guaranteed always have the wrong settings.... or compared with any smart phone by the time you're able to take the shot it's long gone.... A settings and configuration menu so extensive that from time to time you need to pull out the reference manual again...
Overall better than my D7000 (which is a really well made Nikon). Better image clarity and pixels when reviewing at max. I do miss not having a debt of field preview, but it's not a deal breaker. There are many choices in your settings that lets you customize the shooting experience just the way you like things. I own allot of lenses for my D7000 so when I thought about getting a newer camera my best options (without staring over) was either a mirrorless and adapter so I could use most of what I already own or the D7500. (Going to an FX was not an option for me with what I already owned). Bottom line for the cost I'm really happy with my decision to but the D7500. **One thing to know--yes it can go though a battery charge in a day unless you turn off the review screen. You can change the setting so that it only comes on when "you" want to view something on it which lets you shoot all day without worry.
I love this camera. Many years ago, I started off with a Nikon D40X, then upgraded to a D5100, and I now have upgraded to the D7500, and I wish I would have upgraded much sooner! If you are on the fence about upgrading...do it! Do it now! I love the focus and speed of this camera. I thoroughly researched the different options before making this purchase. I discovered I wasn't ready to upgrade to a full frame...I have too many crop sensor lenses, and I cannot afford to upgrade to a full frame camera AND buy new glass too. I then considered the D500, but it was too expensive, and it didn't have any additional features that I needed. I'm very pleased with the D7500. The 51 focus points, 15 being cross sensors, really allow me to capture exceptional portraits, and the tracking capabilities allows me to snap shots of my 7 and 10 year old while they are playing baseball, football, and hockey. Also, the speed is fantastic!