Nikon D200 Body Only Digital Camera

Pros: Professional features and images, robust, pro build quality.

Cons: Initial cost to purchase.

The Bottom Line: If you cannot afford or don't need the Nikon D2Xs, the D200 is an OUTSTANDING alternative!

Review: The Nikon D200 digital SLR is Nikon's first 10.2 MP camera and while it offers a little less resolution than Nikon's current flagship, the D2Xs, it provides users with professional level features and images at a less than full scale professional price. ...

Pros: Best digital SLR ergonomics available, rugged, superb image quality, great value.

Cons: 1.5X crop factor, limited dynamic range, no sensor debris filter, Nikon Capture not included.

The Bottom Line: Easily recommended to professional photographers and advanced amateurs. Professional build quality, excellent image quality, and the most intuitive controls available.

Review: This review is being updated frequently as I have more time to discover the D200's strengths and weaknesses. Thanks to Paul (colonialpara) for reminding me of some key issues. Introduction I shoot primarily with Nikon 35mm film SLR ...

Pros: Excellent image quality, build and performance. Bright viewfinder.

Cons: Not cheap, high ISO noise.

The Bottom Line: he D200 is a superb camera and in the right hands can produce superb images. But be aware that it is a merciless judge of lenses and photographic technique.

Review: Introduction Like many others I rushed to place an order as soon as the D200 was announced. Several months later, and I became the lucky owner of a camera from the second batch to reach the UK. I paid £1200, a £100 reduction on the RRP of £1300. ...

Pros: D2x D.N.A. Strong body build, features. Great for the rough and tumble photo beings.

Cons: Expensive,heavy for some,D80 weakens the D200s case.

The Bottom Line: A camera of the times. 2005 sweetheart. 2006 has another sweetheart, the D80.

Review: Everyone has very well documented the features and performance of the D200 beautifully, so hopefully I will not repeat too many observations here. I own the Nikon D70s as well, and have a basic compliment of lenses. The 70mm to 300mm and the 18mm to ...

Pros: Solid but not too heavy, excellent ergonomics, smart design

Cons: The flash sync and remote socket protection caps fall off too easily.

The Bottom Line: I have recommended this camera to several other buyers and they all report back that they are well pleased with the D200.

Review: The D200 fits into the Nikon range between the professional D2 and the consumer models (D50, D70 etc.). It provides good value for money and a solid, reliable basis for digital photography. The ergonomics are excellent and attention to detail is very ...

Pros: Excellent picture quality; fast; relatively easy to use.

Cons: Price.

The Bottom Line: This is a great camera for people who seriously love photography.

Review: I considered myself a semi-professional photographer at one time, but when I decided that I really "needed" a camera after fifteen plus years out of the field, I found that I did not know anything about digital slrs. I ran out and bought what seemed to ...

Pros: Easy to use; large viewing screen; one of the best viewfinders.

Cons: Initial bobble with the shutter problem.

The Bottom Line: Get it! If you have a D1X at twice the price, dump it and get this.

Review: I definitely think Nikon has a winner here. Originally I was going to get a D70s but when I heard about the D200, I waited. I'm glad I did....well, based on four days of use. I placed my D200 on order in mid February. I was immediately told that it ...

Pros: Great build quality, fantastic resolution and colour balance

Cons: High resolution requires careful shooting technique and exposes sloppy shooting. Battery life a little short.

The Bottom Line: I highly recommend this camera. It has the perfect balance of quality and cost. Suitable for the advanced amateur or professional, the D200 gives you the best of both worlds.

Review: This is my first Digital SLR. I've been a Nikon user for the last 15 years, starting off with a Nikon FM and slowly upgrading through to a F90x and now the D200. Given my investment in Nikon glass and my complete satisfaction with Nikon's quality, I ...

Pros: Meters with 1970s lenses

Cons: Digital noise is ugly past ISO400

The Bottom Line: I save thousands of dollars by being able to meter an older manual focus 600mm manual focus lens from the 1970s with the D200.

Review: I do both wedding and wildlife photography and often shoot 1,000 pictures in a session. I need a camera that can stand up to the elements and shoot in any situation. The D200 never misses a beat. What I like: It's sturdy enough to hold up to blinding ...

Pros: Good images, tough construction, well design & supported

Cons: Confused? Hire me to teach you how to use it!

The Bottom Line: If you want something tougher than the Nikon D80 or similar, look no further

Review: This is a very well designed, very well made rugged camera. For the first time, as a photographer I have purchased a camera that if I lost it, or otherwise needed to replace it, I would purchase another. Why? 1. It is the cheapest camera that is ...