Is this lens compatible with D5200?
1107744
Yes it is. It's an AF-S lens which means it doesn't rely on the (more expensive) camera's screw drive for autofocus, but has its own autofocus motor. Please note that the effective focal length on a DX sensor camera will be approximately 1.5x the actual focal length though, which means that on a D5200 this lens will effectively be an 36mm f1.4 lens.
1107745
Yes, completely. I would however also consider the 28mm 1.8g for a third the cost. :)
226455
I'm not sure how well on the D5200 but it works great on my d7100, d7000 and d300s.
69221
You can use this lens on the D5200 but only in the M(manual) mode. Because this is a classic mechanical lens, this lens will not auto focus on any camera; including the D5200. Hope this helps. Thank you for shopping our store. We appreicate your business. Blue Penn Cameras
2268679
I don't have a 5200, but it works with my D700, D7000, and D90. So I would think it would work with any Nikon DSLR that has a pop-up flash. However, as a previous answer points out, the D5200 doesn't have a commander function, so there would be no point to using it on a D5200. The purpose of this item is to block visible light from the pop-up when using the pop-up to trigger off-camera CLS compatible flash units. The D5200's pop-up cannot trigger off-camera CLS compatible flashes, as far as I know. Check your camera manual to make sure.
321782
It should work just fine. I have used it on a Nikon d40 & d60 with great success. It will be manual focus on the 5200 as the camera body does not have a drive screw to focus the lens. There is a newer version of this lens that has an internal hsm unit to allow auto focus on cameras that don't have a focus screw. I have also used it on a d200, d90 and d7000
1309866
It works with my Nikon D90 perfectly. I am not sure about the D5200. It has excellent recycle time and has been flawless. Batteries last a long time as well. nice features, I have been very happy with the quality verses the much more expensive brands.
959389
I don't own a D5200 but as far as I know the MK-14EXT works with all nikon DSLR.
819515
Hi, this is exactly the camera I'm using it on. I have both the D5200 and the D5300. It has worked really well so far. I bought it in February 2014
1189143
I think they will. I use the lenses from my D80 on this D5200 and have no problem. Your lenses have to have the DX symbol on them for them to work.
706523
My guess would be that the TC-20E III would be compatible w/ your D5200 camera, but DEFINITELY not w/ the 18-300 mm lens. You can check out which lenses it is compatible with by following this link to Nikons website. http://www.nikonusa.com/Nikon-Products/Product/Camera-Lenses/AF-S-Teleconverter-TC-20E-III.html
34385
http://www.nikonusa.com/en/Nikon-Products/Camera-Lenses/CloseUp-Macro/index.page You will find several lens's here that are macro. Any of the DX series Nikkor's should work for you if you have a D5200
1735418
It Should but I would visit Sigma's website to be certain. Since the D5200 is a new model there may be features that won't be available...
869110
This will not auto focus on the D5200. You need to get the more expensive AFS lenses (silent wave motor) in order to be able to auto focus on your camera. Hope this helps.Thank you for shopping our store. We appreicate your business. Blue Penn Cameras
655957
No, it will only work with Nikon 1 cameras which are smaller than D5200. Nikon D5200 will work with DX and FX lenses.
389438
I use it with a d5200. Have had a hard time working with it. Kinda tucked it away the bottom of my camera bag.
250376
Hi, I don't see how it could not, unless there was a manufacturing problem, or if you are not putting it on the right way. Mine works perfectly fine with my D5100 which uses the same mount as all of Nikon's cameras (including the D5200) for a few decades. It screws on the same way as a lens would screw on - I think the red dot is there instead of the usual white dot that the lens has. Good Luck.
869111
I do not know for sure, but I suspect not. The lens does not have an internal focus motor of its own, and I believe that the D5200 requires lenses that have their own focus drive motor. The camera's instruction manual usually has a section at the back of the book on compatible equipment, and that probably states whether or not the camera has a focus drive motor or not. Many of the new Nikon, less expensive cameras do not have such a motor. Most of the new lenses have motors that Nikon refers to as silent drive motors.