D7200
Nikon’s flagship APS-C DSLRs is getting an upgrade today as the D7200 replaces the D7100.
No wheels are being reinvented but the D7200 adds some welcome new features and improvements such as Wi-Fi/NFC, a much larger buffer, 60p video, and improved low-light autofocus.
- 24.2MP DX CMOS image sensor with no low-pass filter
- EXPEED 4 processor
- 51 autofocus points (15 cross-type)
- ISO 100-25,600, plus 51,200 and 102,400 in B&W mode
- 6 FPS (7 FPS in 1.3x crop mode)
- 1/8000 maximum shutter speed
- 3.2″, 1.2M dot RGBW rear LCD display
- 1080/60p video in 1.3x crop mode with clean HDMI output and flat picture profile
- Dual SD slots
- WiFi/NFC
- Weather-sealed, magnesium alloy body.
- Price: $1399.95 body, $1749.95 with 18-140mm F3.5-5.6G ED VR lens.
Pre-order your D7200 (or D7200 with 18-140mm kit) today!
P900
The P900’s party piece is it’s 83x optical zoom lens. The 4.3-357mm (24-2000mm equivalent) F2.8-6.5 lens has the longest zoom range in a compact digital camera, which you can stretch out to 166x if you use the digital zoom option.
- 16 MP 1/2.3″ CMOS sensor
- ISO 100-6400 with 12,800 available in B&W mode
- 7 FPS
- 1/4000 maximum shutter speed
- 3″ fully articulated, 921k dot rear LCD display
- 1080/60p HD video
- WiFi/NFC
- Price: $669.95
The P900 should arrive sometime in April 2015. Click here for more information.
ME-W1
Probably the most interesting product announced today by Nikon is the ME-W1 Wireless Microphone. Using Bluetooth, the ME-W1 captures audio up to 164 feet away and is compatible with all Nikon cameras with a 3.5mm microphone jack.
Key functions include:
- mixing (mono and stereo, mono and mono)
- sound delay suppression
- echo cancellation
- noise cancellation
- sound pop cancellation
- water resistant
- Price: $249.95
Perhaps most interesting is the ability to record from both the microphone and the receiver so you can record sound from both the videographer and the subject. You can also plug in 3.5mm headphones for wireless communication from both ends.