More a general question than specific to the D5200, but does a 24.1 MP camera produce image files so large they're a problem to email?
1870353
Using the finest setting my jpg files run anywhere from 5M to 8M so that could be a problem depending in your connection speed. Also think about the connection speed of the person you are sending the file to. Also, the size of the file can be changed in the settings so they aren't so large.
1866431
Video files, even 480, can get very large. E-mail isn't exactly the ideal way to send video. Technically it should work but my workplace, for example, has a 2 mb limit on attached files.
490077
Works for me. The Nikon D5200 is my current prime instrument of photography, and I use those batteries in it.
1313284
Dimi, I´m sorry I do not have the Nikon D5200 camera. I tested with the D80 and D7000 and Works pretty well.
2202296
I have only used the card for about 800 photos with my Nikon camera, but I have not had any problem thus far. (I shoot raw, so file sizes are not small.)Also, I have shot some bursts... 3-6 photos/ second with no problem.
2069047
Also I do have one 32gb card and there is no issue whatever. I also have the 1DMark Iii. With the 32 gig I can shoot about 1100 pictures so a large card in this 1Dx will be no problem whatsoever. Enjoy.
1313285
Sorry but I have no experience with the Nikon D5200. I have a Nikon D80 and the Yongnuo RF-602 performs very well for me.
986590
Hi Firsuit, While the 14-24 is an excellent landscape lens for a camera with an FX sensor, your D5200 will add a 1.6 multiplier due to the DX sensor. Because of that, you will end up losing a lot of the wide angle ability. I would recommend the Nikon 10-24mm as an alternative. I use that lens on a D7000 and have taken some really good photos with it. Not to mention it is cheaper. If you ever get a camera with an FX sensor, then by all means, grab the 14-24mm or even the 16-35mm. Both good lenses (I use them both). Alan
1275820
Not sure, but I have no problem with a Nikon D200 and 17-55 which is a fairly large lens.
257638
640 x 480 pixel MJPEG resolution at up to 20 frames per second the pictures I have sent by email to me are really unbelieveable.
1199737
Yes, you most certainly can. I have two of these in the 32gb size in my D7100 and they work perfectly fine. After much research, I found these cards to provide the most bang for the buck. If you shoot RAW, I would recommend the 32gb size as RAW files can get quite large and can eat up storage space quickly, this also applies if you are going to shoot video. If, however you will be shooting primarily in JPEG with little to no video, the 16gb will serve you well while saving you a few bucks. Hope this helps!
1140118
Nikon D5200 can take up to 5 farms/sec, better video and faster process. If you can effort the D5200 go for it, you'll not be disappoint.
1924590
In this day and age, I'll make the simple statement of "don't consider megapixels (unless in conjunction with sensor size)" sensor quality, glass quality, sensor size. That's what will impact imaging quality. MP count became a very simple message that camera marketers jumped on...but through software jiggerey and goofy engineering, we started to see very low quality cameras with really high pixel counts (cell phones with 24MP??) I own the 7700 and really like it...very very good image quality, only gripe is RAW speed
300379
I have a Canon Powershot SD780 myself and have used a 16Gb card over and over with no troubles. The 4gb-PER-CLIP limit realistically kicks in at just over 21 minutes when shooting 1280x720x30fps. I once had trouble with a 32gb card which died after shooting a lot of continuous video on a warm night, i think that (inexpensive off-brand of) card might have "melted" (camera was getting hot). But i have NEVER had trouble with 16GB or 8GB SDCH cards in the Powershot SD780. Nice camera :)
1587962
I am a more recent owner of this remarkable camera, and I know that I haven't come close to using it's capabilities. I would read more detailed infomation to help you with this decision.
1118343
A word about the D800. I downloaded the 20 megabite sample jpeg image files nikon provides and tried my hand at working with them in photoshop and Topaz filters. I see some color banding in the shadows, hmm? Has any one else tried working them?The other thing is that I noticed is with 36mp images at 20MB's your post processing times to slow to a crawl.
1452221
I don't know much about videos, using cameras only for stills. For stills, I mostly use only around 6 mp. One time when I wanted to put pictures on the side of my van, I went up to the 24.3 mp. It only affects the largest size you can amplify to. Also, when you use high Mps, it slows transfers of pictures and you have to cut it down anyway, for emails, Facebook, etc. Sorry I don't know about videos!