The one area in which the D7200’s sensor performance falls down a little is ISO, however, where its score of 1333 ISO ranks behind the D5500, the D3300 and the D5300, and the two Sony cameras, putting it in sixth place overall in the APS-C rankings, although there’s really not very significant. The Test: With a ginormous 25-megapixel sensorat 35.8 by 23.9. The Test: Want the advantage of dozens of lens. Best For: Replacing your current adventure camera.
The result isn’t quite as impressive as its Dynamic Range, however, with comparable results from the Sony A77 II, and the Nikon D3300 & D7100 only a little behind for color. The Best Cameras of 2015 Olympus Pen E-PL7. With a Portrait Color Depth score of 24.5 bits, the D7200 also sits on top of the table for APS-C color.
The D7200’s outstanding area of performance is undoubtedly Dynamic Range, where its Landscape sub-score of 14.6 EVs not only ranks first for all APS-C sensors, but also second for ALL sensors in the database, just behind the full-frame Nikon D810 with 14.8 EVs. Continuing to dominate the top of the APS-C leader board, Nikon DX-format DSLRs now occupy the top 5 spots, with overall scores from the D7200, D5500, D5200, D7100, and D5300 all breaking through the 80 points barrier. Despite using a 24.2Mp sensor similar to those in the D5500 and D3300 models, there’s clear daylight between the D7200 with 87 points, and the D5500 in second place for APS-C sensors with 84 points. One such product is the Sony A6100, which they released in 2015. With an overall DxOMark Sensor Score of 87 points, the Nikon D7200’s 24.2Mp sensor ranks in 20th place for all sensors in the database and in first place for APS-C sensors. Sony is a popular electronics company that has a wide range of products to offer. As expected, the camera scored 1st place in the APS-C category: Let’s see how Sony tops this one next year.DxOMark published their test results for the Nikon D7200 DSLR camera ( $1,196.95). Pricey? Yes, but it’s an all-around camera that will last a long time. We played with several great interchangeable lens cameras this year (Samsung’s NX500, Olympus Air, the aforementioned Canons, Panasonic G7, as well as Sony’s A7 II and A7S II to name a few), but the A7R II impressed us with its rich features, fantastic tech, and terrific full-frame videos and photos. This means existing Canon users could add the A7R II to their camera arsenal, or (gasp!) move over to Sony entirely. Perhaps the most talked-about spec is the ability to autofocus certain Canon lenses, using an adapter.
The camera also has 5-axis image stabilization (compensating shakes when handholding the camera, especially in low-light situations) and pro-level 4K movie capture, just to name a few of the many features. But the A7R II is also adept at low-light photography, and we had good results up to ISO 64,000 the camera can reach as high as 102,400, which most users will rarely go up to, but, hey, it’s there if you need it. The photos we shot with this camera certainly back up the claim. What’s unique is that it’s the world’s first back-illuminated full-frame sensor, which is designed to gather more light and, therefore, produce sharper images with more detail. Let’s start with the 42.4-megapixel full-frame sensor it isn’t the highest you can find (that honor goes to Canon EOS 5DS and 5DS R), but it’s close. Best Premium Camera Fujifilm X100T Another winner for Fuji, this time in the shape of an old-school 'retro' camera with a fixed 35mm equivalent f/2.0 lens and traditional external controls for. Our Pick for Most People: Samsung Galaxy S6 or LG G4. Version after version, Sony continues to churn out impressive shooters in its A7-series of mirrorless full-frame cameras, but the A7R II, and the technology that Sony managed to cram inside the compact (for a full-frame camera, that is) body, deserves recognition and respect. Smartphone cameras are perhaps the most exciting and bitterly contested category in consumer tech today. We knew, when we first put this camera up to our eye, that it’d be our camera of the year.