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Nikon D7500 20.9MP DX 4K DSLR Camera (Refurb, Body Only) Expired
$850
+ Free S&H
Update: This deal is back again and now cheaper
Buydig via eBay has Nikon D7500 20.9MP DX 4K DSLR Camera (Refurb, Body Only) on sale for $849.99. Shipping is free. Thanks iconian
Also on sale:
Buydig via eBay has Nikon D7500 20.9MP DX 4K DSLR Camera (Refurb, Body Only) on sale for $849.99. Shipping is free. Thanks iconian
Also on sale:
- D7200 Nikon DX Format 24.2MP Digital SLR Camera (Refurb, Body Only) $699.99
- Nikon D810 36.3MP 1080p FX-Format DSLR Camera (Refurb, Body Only) $1799.99
Original Post
Written by
Edited July 1, 2018
at 07:08 PM
- Nikon Refurbished D7500 20.9MP DX-Format 4K Ultra HD Digital SLR Camera (Body Only) [ebay.com]$849
- Nikon Refurbished D7500 20.9MP DX-Format 4K Digital SLR Camera Bundle with 18-140mm VR Lens [buydig.com]$1,119 using coupon DFPRO749407004 or clipping the coupon on product page - Coupon is dead.
- Includes PaintShop Pro X9
- D7200 Nikon DX Format 24.2MP Digital SLR Camera Body [ebay.com] $700
- Nikon D810 36.3MP 1080p FX-Format DSLR Camera (Body Only) [ebay.com] $1800
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The D7500 removed the Dual SD card slots, optional vertical grip, and AI indexing tab from the D7200.
The Dual Slots could be used to backup your photos if you're a pro who makes money on images you've only got one chance to capture this could be meaningful.
The vertical grip is personal preference, and there are third party options available.
The lack of an AI indexing tab means certain ancient and useless lenses do not get auto-exposure functionality.
The things they removed are meaningless for 99.99999% of people who would buy the D7500. The D7500 is better in every meaningful and important way versus it's older D7200 cousin.
The AI feature allowed you to easily use just about any of millions of Nikon mount lens from 1971 onward with full metering and accurate focus confirmation. That is a very big deal, especially since manual focus lenses are increasingly popular with the shift to mirror less cameras. Far from being useless, manual focus lenses are more valuable today than 10 years ago.
Basically, the D7500 is a downgrade in features and ruggedness from the D7200. The features that it gains are useless like the Snapbridge app and 4K video that can't match an iPhone. It's less camera for slightly more money.
The D7200 was probably the best Nikon DX body ever in terms of balance between price, features, reliability, build quality and size.
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The problem is quite random, I haven't put time into trying to reproduce it consistently, just have to remember to turn off VR when I don't need it (which is really annoying). I gave up and switched to the X-T20 recently, pairing the D5500 with the 35mm/1.8G only as a backup.
Agree that the D5500/D7500 sensor is really good, especially the dynamic range. The D5500 is among the best ergonomic, the grip needs only two fingers to hold securely. Been shooting Nikon since the D40, they're great and durable, been on so many trips with me.
Maybe I've just been lucky haha
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The D7500 removed the Dual SD card slots, optional vertical grip, and AI indexing tab from the D7200.
The Dual Slots could be used to backup your photos if you're a pro who makes money on images you've only got one chance to capture this could be meaningful.
The vertical grip is personal preference, and there are third party options available.
The lack of an AI indexing tab means certain ancient and useless lenses do not get auto-exposure functionality.
The things they removed are meaningless for 99.99999% of people who would buy the D7500. The D7500 is better in every meaningful and important way versus it's older D7200 cousin.
Agree that the D5500/D7500 sensor is really good, especially the dynamic range. The D5500 is among the best ergonomic, the grip needs only two fingers to hold securely. Been shooting Nikon since the D40, they're great and durable, been on so many trips with me.
The D7500 is shared with the D500, not the D5500. The newer sensor is optimized for low light, so you're losing some image quality at ISO 100. So a D5500 or D7200 is a little better in bright daylight.
The D7500 removed the Dual SD card slots, optional vertical grip, and AI indexing tab from the D7200.
The Dual Slots could be used to backup your photos if you're a pro who makes money on images you've only got one chance to capture this could be meaningful.
The vertical grip is personal preference, and there are third party options available.
The lack of an AI indexing tab means certain ancient and useless lenses do not get auto-exposure functionality.
The things they removed are meaningless for 99.99999% of people who would buy the D7500. The D7500 is better in every meaningful and important way versus it's older D7200 cousin.
The dual card slot was useful for backing up photos on a long vacation, where you wouldn't notice a single card was corrupted until the photos were overwritten and couldn't be fully recovered. It's a professional feature with lots of benefits to amateurs, like using two smaller cards or separating RAW and JPEG files into separate card.
The AI feature allowed you to easily use just about any of millions of Nikon mount lens from 1971 onward with full metering and accurate focus confirmation. That is a very big deal, especially since manual focus lenses are increasingly popular with the shift to mirror less cameras. Far from being useless, manual focus lenses are more valuable today than 10 years ago.
Basically, the D7500 is a downgrade in features and ruggedness from the D7200. The features that it gains are useless like the Snapbridge app and 4K video that can't match an iPhone. It's less camera for slightly more money.
The D7200 was probably the best Nikon DX body ever in terms of balance between price, features, reliability, build quality and size.