D7500

Up graded from Nikon d3400 to take more control of settings it´s a fantastic camera, fits my hands better and like the heavier feel. Have all of af-p lenses and very pleased with my photos. Wanted it´s upgraded auto focus over d3400 and its iso capabilities and tilting screen.

I upgraded to my D7500 after extensive use with my D3300 for four years. I purchased the D7500 in a kit with the AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens.
I have now had my D7500 for one month. The photo images are crisp. I am adjusting to the multiple autofocus options that the D7500 possesses. Going from the autofocus options offered by the D3300 to the options on the D7500 is like night and day which should be expected in such an upgrade. Just to be clear, though, I was very seldom dissatisfied with my D3300 in any manner.
The D7500 is snappy and quick to focus. I am a part-time journalist, and I have been using the D7500 for sports event photos as well as community event photos over the past month. My editor complimented a recent batch of photos I took with the D7500 at a St. Patrick´s Day parade. The D7500 captured both parade action shots, and up close candid portrait photos of parade goers with ease, and clarity.
I have taken one video with the D7500. I am by no means a videographer, but I wanted to test the video capability of my new camera. The video was crisp, and the autofocus worked well. This camera will definitely meet my limited video requirements.
I still use my D3300 for a lot of everyday photo requirements to save wear and tear on my D7500, but for my heavy-duty photographic lifting, the D7500 will be in my camera bag, and in my hand to handle my workload.
The attached photos were taken using the AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-140mm f/3.5-5.6G ED VR lens that came with my D7500.

I´m very please witt this magnificent camera and all its features. Perfect ergonomics and fair price.
Together witt the Nikkor 16-80 f/ 2.8-4 lens, it allows you take great shots and achive beautiful images.
Its high range of sensitivity has allowed me to have pictures at night in the city that you then see and realize how beautiful it is at night.

For this hobby-enthusiast who primarily shoots wildlife and nature, this D7500 is perfect! Its size and weight (even with long glass) is great for all-day hiking, hand-held or tripod setup shots. It´s fast for capturing moving subjects, and excellent for ´´golden hour´´ and low-light shooting! It´s feature-rich and enables tons of creative ISO/Aperture settings, especially, great for moving water or wildlife! The touchscreen capability provides quick and easy menu setting choices. The camera has an overall good-quality feel. It´s ideal for this hobbyist!

USING THIS CAMERA FOR SEVERAL WEEKS AND IT IS A PLEASURE TO USE. THE CONTROLS ARE RESPONSIVE-MENU IS EASY ONCE YOU FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF WITH THE LOCATION OF THE TASKS YOU NEED TO MANAGE
PICTURES ARE EXCELLENT- I HAS A D5300 PRIOR TO THIS CAMERA- I LIKED THE D5300 AND IT WAS A GREAT CAMERA BUT THE D7500 IS A BIG STEP UP-

Basis features gives your excellent results out of the box.
Picture quality far above your every expectation.
As you learn the expanded features, your creative horizons expand beyond your expectations.
I now find myself planning leisure activities that include using my D7500.

There is a lot more to this camera that i am used to and i am so in love with it though, im still reading through the manual to get to know the camera as i have only used my phone and a very small starter camera. just wonderful, beautiful, and it has good weight to it

I purchased the D7500 package that included a nice 18-55mm lens and a 70-300 telephoto lens, plus a very nice camera bag. I have been very happy with the camera and lens combo. I haven´t had a nice camera since the 35mm film days. I have been using my phone and simple point and shoot cameras exclusively. This camera takes great pictures and is fairly easy to use. It probably has way more features than I will ever use, but it´s nice to know they are there if I need them. I would definitely recommend this package.

I upgraded from the Nikon D5100 to the Nikon D7500. There are some differences between the two cameras. I am not overly fond that I cannot turn the articulating screen around and cover it as I can with the D5100. I think it helps protect the screen. In order to make videos, you need to use the switch on the back of the camera to go from camera to video camera. It is a good idea when you think about it. If you accidentally hit the red button, it will not take videos. It just takes getting used to. Neither of the lenses that came with the camera have a manual/auto focus switch. You have to switch from manual to auto on the camera body. Again, not a big deal, I just have to get used to it. The same is true for VR, no switch on the lens, it is in the menu.
There is a ton of features I really like about the D7500. I can get better pictures at a higher ISO, a huge advantage in low light conditions. I was not satisfied with the interval timer shooting on the D5100. I bought an intervelometer to use shooting star trails. I don´t need the intervelometer to shoot star trails with the much improved on camera interval timing settings on the D7500. Now the intervelometer acts as a cable release. The D7500 has two user customized settings. One of first thing I did was set U1 for HDR shooting. (Settings from a You Tube video, not the on camera HDR.) I shoot landscapes on a regular basis. The viewfinder grid display is worth its weight in gold to me to allow me to keep my horizons level. No more using the level tool in Photoshop to straighten a horizon or tilted buildings.
Several reviews I read prior to deciding on the camera said the D7500 does not have a hand grip and spare battery and it only has one card slot. In both cases I personally don´t care. I have never had either of these features on my cameras. It is hard to miss what I never had. I simply carry a spare battery and spare memory cards as I always have. Problem solved.
I have only had the camera a month. I am still exploring all the features available on this camera. I do recommend buying a book such as Nikon D7500 Experience by Douglas Klostermann. The book makes it so much easier to understand the settings and features of the camera than by just reading the manual. That doesn´t mean you should not read the manual. You should. I have been a long time Nikon user. There are some things that have not changed from one camera to the next. BUT there are differences. Particularly where the buttons etc. are located on the camera. I don´t need to be fumbling trying to change a setting in a fast moving or low light situation.
Overall, the D7500 is a versatile well made camera that I plan to take full advantage of.