Nikon is a well-known name in the photography industry, they have been in business for quite a long time, from simple cameras of the old days to digital camera and now then DSLRs they have always maintained their standard quality, whether it’s about the quality of their lenses or the exterior. Nikon D7500 is a latest DSLR camera, which offers pretty much everything a new photography enthusiast could ask for. Here’s is a brief review of Nikon D7500.

High-Quality Design of Nikon D7500

Nikon scaled this one down in terms of weight, but don’t expect it to be feathery light, it still feels quite big. The design, or more specifically the build quality is simply great, you can easily feel the standard quality that has always been a strong suite of Nikon. It doesn’t feel like the cheap DSLRs, Nikon has successfully maintained the premium quality.

Easy access to functions in Nikon D7500

It is easier to find what you’re looking to do. For instance, in order to select manual or the semi automatic mode, there’s a dial right on the top left side, just below it, you can use another dial to select the type of shots; single, continuous, time etc. A good thing is the little lock button, which can prevent you from accidentally changing the exposure or the shot mode, the top right side controls technical settings like aperture and changing ISO settings. The back also hosts a number of buttons, which you might not use too often, like menu and such.

The sides also offer many functions, particularly the one that you need an easy and quick access to. The left side can show you playback, the right side can be used to change the Auto Focus settings, quickly changing from videos to stills; apart from other different functions.

You can also assign custom tasks to two small buttons near the focus lens and grip, a small button below, the focus will remove it.

New way to share

Support for Snap-bridge technology enables the camera to share the photos automatically with your smart phone, via Bluetooth. But this doesn’t work with perfection, due to hangs, no detection, and such small issues.

Limited Tilting, Old SD card

The panel can only be moved at an angle of 90 degrees, so up and down you can’t have it front of your shot requires you to. There is also no support for modern SD cards, only UHS-I is supported.

Apart from these few drawbacks, it’s a great camera with the standard 20.9 MP camera, and a plethora of neat features like the Exceed 5 image processing etc. Available at $1299, it is also somewhat cheaper than other DSLRs.

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