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Nikon's prestigious D200 is ideal for those looking for a camera to bridge the gap between the professional and the entry level Digital SLRs. The D200 delivers the incomparable quality of professional pictures whilst offering exceptional versatility, creative responsiveness, accuracy and full manual.. More
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| Reviews: 1-4 of 4 Page: 1 |
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If you want a GREAT DSLR - buy the D200 
By: kpa1072 -
Sun Nov 12, 2006 @ 5:43am
Recomendations: 3
of 3
Overall Rating: 
Review:
This was my second DSLR, having moved up from the D70. This is a good evolution of the D70 in terms of controls, features, build quality. If you use a point and shoot, you will love the near instant startup and near zero shutter lag. Expensive, but it is worth the price if photography is important to you.
This was my second DSLR, having moved up from the D70. This is a good evolution of the D70 in terms of controls, features, build quality. If you use a point and shoot, you will love the near instant startup and near zero shutter lag. Expensive, but it is worth the price if photography is important to you.
Pros: Rugged build quality, imaging features, controls, big LCD
Cons: Lots of controls for beginners, heavy (especially with the great 18-200 VR lens)
Nikon D200 (10 MegaPixels)
By: megahmad -
Wed Jul 26, 2006 @ 4:56pm
Recomendations: 7
of 12
Overall Rating:
Review:
Nikon D200 (10 MegaPixels) is AWESOME Camera as for Resolution and Features and quality of Pictures and Style and a lot of other things, So this camera for me is the best camera ever.
"Nikon is the best for all time"
Nikon D200 (10 MegaPixels) is AWESOME Camera as for Resolution and Features and quality of Pictures and Style and a lot of other things, So this camera for me is the best camera ever.
"Nikon is the best for all time"
Pros: Very good ZOOM.
Cons: Great Lens ever!!
It's a "No-Brainer"
By: veggeep -
Tue Jun 12, 2007 @ 2:41pm
Recomendations: 2
of 2
Overall Rating:
Review:
It's hard to say anything bad about the Nikon D200. If you're an aspiring professional, or even an avid shutterbug hobbyist, the D200 is right up your alley. It's practically bristling with manual control options, and many of them are customizable. No more digging through menus to set ISO, focus method or metering mode. Nikon knew just what features photogs like to have at their fingertips, and they designed the D200 accordingly.
The rubberized magnesium chassis feels more "professional" in-hand than any other DSLR on the prosumer market, and you'll thank yourself for paying the little bit extra for such a rugged platform -no joke, it's built like a TANK.
Add an optional battery grip with a second set of "portrait orientation" controls, and you have a better camera (in my opinion) than its older brother, the D2X. My only beef with the D200, if you can call it that, considering the data terminal they included on it) is that it doesn't ship with any kind of IR remote (like the D70 did). You can buy an IR receiver that snaps into the hotshoe and plugs into the data port, but at a significant cost. Still, with all the delayed exposure options (including a built-in intervalometer), you hardly miss the IR remote.
The 10MP sensor cranks out images so rich in detail that you could very comfortably rely on this rig as a primary for weddings and other crucial subjects. It's THAT good.
It's hard to say anything bad about the Nikon D200. If you're an aspiring professional, or even an avid shutterbug hobbyist, the D200 is right up your alley. It's practically bristling with manual control options, and many of them are customizable. No more digging through menus to set ISO, focus method or metering mode. Nikon knew just what features photogs like to have at their fingertips, and they designed the D200 accordingly.
The rubberized magnesium chassis feels more "professional" in-hand than any other DSLR on the prosumer market, and you'll thank yourself for paying the little bit extra for such a rugged platform -no joke, it's built like a TANK.
Add an optional battery grip with a second set of "portrait orientation" controls, and you have a better camera (in my opinion) than its older brother, the D2X. My only beef with the D200, if you can call it that, considering the data terminal they included on it) is that it doesn't ship with any kind of IR remote (like the D70 did). You can buy an IR receiver that snaps into the hotshoe and plugs into the data port, but at a significant cost. Still, with all the delayed exposure options (including a built-in intervalometer), you hardly miss the IR remote.
The 10MP sensor cranks out images so rich in detail that you could very comfortably rely on this rig as a primary for weddings and other crucial subjects. It's THAT good.
Pros: Magnesium chassis, rugged feel, customizable controls
Cons: No IR Remote included
d200
By: TimpyUppal -
Sun Nov 12, 2006 @ 8:25am
Recomendations: 2
of 2
Overall Rating:
Review:
great camera . i have the D70s and took great pictures . i moved up to this camera and the pictures are phenomenal . love nikon
great camera . i have the D70s and took great pictures . i moved up to this camera and the pictures are phenomenal . love nikon
Pros: incredible pictures
Cons: none
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