Nikon has delivered an excellent camera in the Nikon D3200, and it's still a great option for novices wishing to take their photography more seriously. It also offers a more affordable alternative to the recently announced Nikon D3300. We liked The 24 mil...
Abstract: Although Nikon announced its D3200 entry-level DSLR back in April 2012, we didn't receive a review unit until early November, which is a pity as this camera is positioned to attract many buyers, coming as it does in a classy red as well as basic black. Id...
With reasonably fast performance and very good photo quality, the Nikon D3200 delivers what you expect from a dSLR
The camera's lackluster feature set, some underwhelming design changes, and photos that don't necessarily surpass its predecessor may disappoint
The D3200 is a very enjoyable camera to use for beginner photographers. If only the LCD screen was more colour accurate and the automatic focusing in video a little less twitchy, we'd have no qualms in recommending it wholeheartedly....
Ultrahighresolution, 24megapixel sensor, Compact and lightweight, Shoots 1080p full HD video with manual control
Overall image quality no better than lowerres cameras, Huge resolution means huge files, Sluggish autofocus in Live View and Movie mode
The entry-level Nikon D3200 has a few tricks up its sleeve that make it super-easy for beginners to use, plus some high-end specs like a mega-high-resolution sensor that you won't find even on some pricier cameras. It fits 24 megapixels into a compact and...
Abstract: Despite the emergence of mirrorless cameras, the market is still dominated by conventional DSLRs. Several companies make excellent SLRs to help consumers get better quality pictures for under $1,000. Image quality in the category is generally very similar...
Published: 2013-05-06, Author: Terry , review by: technologyx.com
Overall we had a good time with the D3200. It's a fast snappy fun camera with a few pet peeves like no auto exposure bracketing and the convoluted menu – things that even cheaper DSLRs and point-and-shoots do better. Of course we can't forget the mono-mi...
Compact, comfortable and highly portable body, Good ergonomics, with even more well-positioned external controls than the D3100, Slightly larger, more comfortable handgrip with better shutter position for easy access with forefinger, Quick and quiet sh...
Some users with larger hands (or those used to bigger DSLRs) may find camera and controls too small, Mediocre results with kit lens; soft corners and noticeable geometric distortion, Movie record and Live View buttons are now split up, with one on top ...
We've been fans of most Nikon entry-level digital SLRs since the D40 debuted back in 2006. As the latest addition to this popular line, the Nikon D3200 increases the resolution significantly with a 24.2-megapixel CMOS sensor. Do consumers and novice ph...
Good video and images, Plenty of resolution for crops, Light and compact
Quirks in video start process, Some noise at higher ISO, Distortion Control feature limits burst frames
While the D3200 may be Nikon's entry-level DSLR, its 24.2 megapixel resolution sensor makes it the highest resolution cropped sensor camera in the entire Nikon fleet. With its predecessor carrying only 14.2 megapixels it's clear that Nikon chose to go f...
Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.StarterYear:2012Overall score:7Resolution:7Dynamic Range:7.4Noise:8.5Color:7.8Whitebalance:7Megapixels:24Sensor:APSCSensor magn. 0...
24-megapixel APS-C sensor, High-quality stills, 4 fps and full HD video at 30 fps
Kit lens doesn't do the sensor justice, Noisy videos with high ISOs
Nikon is to be lauded for offering a 24.2-megapixel DSLR for less than 700 bucks. This is first and foremost a still camera, and as such does a very solid job. It is clearly an entry-level model without the sophisticated tweaks enthusiasts crave such as...
