The D7500 uses Nikon’s ‘enthusiast’ control layout, with a combined mode dial and drive mode dial. There’s only one SD card slot, which is a bit of a surprise given that the cameras on either side in the Nikon range have two.Ĥ. The touchscreen tilts up and down and has a resolution of 922k dots, slightly down on some current rivals.ģ. Surprisingly, the D7500 does not accept a battery grip.Ģ. That’s 5EV above its maximum 'standard' ISO value of 51,200, so the quality inevitably takes a nosedive, but it is an indication of the technological advances built into the D7500.ġ. It also has the amazing high ISO setting of the more expensive D500, topping out at ISO 1,640,000. The typical enthusiast DSLR or mirrorless camera can shoot any number of JPEGs, but most keen photographers would rather shoot raw, even in continuous mode, so the D7500 is well ahead of its direct rivals here. The D7500 is helped by an unusually good buffer capacity of 50 raw (NEF) files – unusual outside the professional market. They start with the continuous shooting speed of 8fps, which is a little short of the 10fps and more achieved by top APS-C DSLRs and mirrorless cameras, but still enough for capturing most high-speed action. This isn’t a cheap DSLR, even now, but the specs are very tempting. Power supply: EN-EL15a lithium-ion battery (supplied) Key features

Weight: 720g (body only, with battery and memory card) Screen: Tilting 3.2-inch touchscreen, 922k dots Viewfinder: Optical pentaprism, 100% coverage

Nikon d7500