Page 101 DIGITAL CAMERA Reference Manual...
Page 102 Thank you for your purchase of a Nikon single-lens reflex (SLR) digital camera. To get the most from your camera, please be sure to read all instructions thoroughly and keep them where they will be read by all who use the product.
Page 103: Package Contents
Package Contents Confirm that the package contains the following items: BS-1 accessory shoe cover DK-20 rubber eyecup BF-1B body cap D5200 camera EN-EL14 rechargeable MH-24 battery charger (plug AN-DC3 strap Li-ion battery (with terminal adapter supplied in countries or cover) regions where required;...
Page 104: Q&A Index
Q&A Index Find what you’re looking for using this “question and answer” index. Taking Photographs Shooting Modes and Framing Options Is there a quick and easy way to take snapshots? 21–23 How do I quickly adjust settings for different scenes? 24–28 Can I use special effects during shooting? 111–117...
Page 105 Retouching Photographs How do I create retouched copies of photos? 178–194 How do I remove “red-eye”? How do I make JPEG copies of RAW (NEF) photos? Can I overlay two NEF (RAW) photos to make a single image? 184–185 Can I create a copy of a photo that looks like a painting? Can I trim movie footage on the camera or save movie stills? 107–110 Menus and Settings...
Page 106: Table Of Contents
Table of Contents Package Contents........................i Q&A Index ............................ ii For Your Safety ........................... x Notices............................xii Introduction Getting to Know the Camera....................1 The Camera Body ........................1 The Mode Dial..........................3 The Viewfinder..........................4 The Monitor ..........................5 The Information Display......................6 The Command Dial ........................8 Camera Menus: An Overview ....................11 Using Camera Menus ......................
Page 107 More on Photography (All Modes) Single-Frame, Continuous, Self-timer, Remote, and Quiet Release Modes..29 Self-Timer and Remote Control Modes ................31 Focus ............................33 Focus Mode..........................33 AF-Area Mode ..........................36 Focus Point Selection ......................38 Focus Lock ..........................38 Manual Focus ...........................40 Image Quality and Size ......................42 Image Quality ...........................42 Image Size..........................44 Using the Built-in Flash......................45...
Page 108 Creating Custom Picture Controls..................90 Sharing Custom Picture Controls ..................92 Live View Framing Photographs in the Monitor ................93 Focusing in Live View......................94 The Live View Display......................97 Recording and Viewing Movies Recording Movies......................... 101 Movie Settings........................103 Viewing Movies ........................106 Editing Movies ........................
Page 109 Connections Installing ViewNX 2 ......................132 Using ViewNX 2 ........................134 Copy Pictures to the Computer ..................134 View Pictures ......................... 135 Printing Photographs......................137 Connecting the Printer ...................... 137 Printing Pictures One at a Time ..................138 Printing Multiple Pictures ....................140 Creating a DPOF Print Order: Print Set.................
Page 110 d: Shooting/Display ......................161 d1: Beep..........................161 d2: Viewfinder Grid Display..................161 d3: ISO Display ........................161 d4: File Number Sequence ...................162 d5: Exposure Delay Mode .....................162 d6: Print Date........................163 e: Bracketing/Flash.......................164 e1: Flash Cntrl for Built-in Flash ..................164 e2: Auto Bracketing Set ....................164 f: Controls ..........................165 f1: Assign Fn Button ......................165 f2: Assign AE-L/AF-L Button ..................166...
Page 111 Compatible CPU Lenses ....................199 Compatible Non-CPU Lenses ..................201 Optional Flash Units (Speedlights)................. 204 The Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS) ..............205 Other Accessories ......................... 209 Approved Memory Cards....................211 Attaching a Power Connector and AC Adapter ............212 Caring for the Camera......................
Page 112: For Your Safety
For Your Safety To prevent damage to your Nikon product or injury to yourself or to others, read the following safety precautions in their entirety before using this equipment. Keep these safety instructions where all those who use the product will read them.
Page 113 When connecting cables to the input and metal objects such as necklaces or output jacks, use only the cables hairpins. provided or sold by Nikon for the • Batteries are prone to leakage when purpose to maintain compliance with fully discharged. To avoid damage to product regulations.
Page 114: Notices
Notices • No part of the manuals included with this • Nikon will not be held liable for any product may be reproduced, transmitted, damages resulting from the use of this transcribed, stored in a retrieval system, or product. translated into any language in any form, •...
Page 115 Nikon may cause harmful interference to radio Corporation may void the user’s authority to communications.
Page 116 Notice Concerning Prohibition of Copying or Reproduction Note that simply being in possession of material that has been digitally copied or reproduced by means of a scanner, digital camera, or other device may be punishable by law. • Items prohibited by law from being copied or •...
Page 117 Before taking pictures on important occasions (such as at weddings or before taking the camera on a trip), take a test shot to ensure that the camera is functioning normally. Nikon will not be held liable for damages or lost profits that may result from product malfunction.
Page 118: Introduction
Introduction Getting to Know the Camera Take a few moments to familiarize yourself with camera controls and displays. You may find it helpful to bookmark this section and refer to it as you read through the rest of the manual. The Camera Body Mode dial ........3 Infrared receiver for ML-L3...
Page 119 A/L button Viewfinder eyepiece..4, 32 Power connector cover for Using the A (L) button optional power connector Rubber eyecup .......32 ........39, 166 ..........212 G button Protecting photographs Battery-chamber cover latch Menus......11, 148 from deletion....126 ......... 14, 18 Restoring default settings Command dial ......8 ..........53...
Page 120: The Mode Dial
The Mode Dial The camera offers a choice of the following shooting modes: P, S, A, and M Modes Special Effects Modes Select these modes for full control over Use special effects during shooting. • % Night vision (0 112) camera settings.
Page 121: The Viewfinder
The Viewfinder 11 12 Framing grid (displayed when Aperture (f-number)..58, 59 Flash-ready indicator ....23 On is selected for Custom Low battery warning.... 20 Flexible program Setting d2) ......161 indicator........56 Bracketing indicator ..... 83 Focus points ......38 Exposure indicator....59 Number of exposures AF area brackets....
Page 122: The Monitor
The Monitor The monitor can be angled and rotated as shown below. 180° 90° 180° Normal use Fold the monitor against the camera face out. This position is recommended for normal photography. Low-angle shots Frame live view shots with the camera close to the ground.
Page 123: The Information Display
The Information Display Camera settings can be viewed and adjusted in the information display. Press the P button once to view settings, and again to make changes to settings. Highlight items using the multi selector and press J to view options for the highlighted item. P button 9 10 11 12 Shooting mode...
Page 124 Hiding Shooting Information To turn the monitor off, press the R button. Note that the monitor turns off automatically while the shutter-release button is pressed or if no operations are performed for about 8 s (for information on choosing how long the monitor stays on, see Auto off timers on page 160).
Page 125: The Command Dial
The Command Dial The command dial can be used with other controls to adjust a variety of settings when shooting information is displayed in the monitor. M (Y) button E (N) button Mode dial Fn button Command dial Choose a scene (h mode; 0 26).
Page 126 Choose an aperture (mode A; 0 58). Mode A Command dial Choose an aperture (mode M; 0 59). E (N) button Mode M Command dial Set exposure compensation (mode P, S, A, or %; 0 66). Mode P, S, A, or E (N) button Command dial Choose a flash mode (0 47).
Page 127 The role of the Fn button can be selected using Custom Setting f1 (Assign Fn button; 0 165), allowing the following settings to be adjusted by rotating the command dial while keeping the Fn button pressed: Fn button Command dial Image quality/size (0 42) ISO sensitivity (0 49) White balance (0 76)
Page 128: Camera Menus: An Overview
Camera Menus: An Overview Most shooting, playback, and setup options can be accessed from the camera menus. To view the menus, press the G button. G button Tabs Choose from the following menus: • • : Playback (0 148) : Retouch (0 178) •...
Page 129: Using Camera Menus
Using Camera Menus The multi selector and J button are used to navigate the camera menus. Move cursor up J button: select highlighted item Cancel and return to Select highlighted item or previous menu display sub-menu Move cursor down Follow the steps below to navigate the menus. Display the menus.
Page 130 Position the cursor in the selected menu. Press 2 to position the cursor in the selected menu. Highlight a menu item. Press 1 or 3 to highlight a menu item. Display options. Press 2 to display options for the selected menu item.
Page 131: First Steps
First Steps Always turn the camera off before inserting or removing batteries or memory cards. Attach the strap. Attach the strap securely to the two eyelets on the camera body as shown below. Charge the battery. If a plug adapter is supplied, raise the wall plug and connect the plug adapter as shown below at left, making sure the plug is fully inserted.
Page 132 A (if the lens has an M/A-M switch, select M/A for autofocus with manual override). For information on other lenses that can be used with the D5200, see page 199. If the lens has a vibration reduction (VR) switch, select ON...
Page 133 Open the monitor. Open the monitor as shown. Do not use force. Turn the camera on. A language-selection dialog will be displayed. Choose a language and set the camera Move cursor up clock. J button: select Use the multi selector and J button to highlighted item select a language and set the camera clock.
Page 134 If the problem persists, cease use immediately and take battery and charger to your retailer or a Nikon-authorized service representative.
Page 135 Removing the Battery To remove the battery, turn the camera off and open the battery-chamber cover. Press the battery latch in the direction shown by the arrow to release the battery and then remove the battery by hand. Formatting Memory Cards If this is the first time the memory card will be used in the camera or if the card has been formatted in another device, select Format memory card in the setup menu and follow...
Page 136 CPU Lenses with Aperture Rings In the case of CPU lenses equipped with an aperture ring (0 200), lock aperture at the minimum setting (highest f-number). Detaching the Lens Be sure the camera is off when removing or exchanging lenses. To remove the lens, press and hold the lens release button (q) while turning the lens clockwise (w).
Page 137: Basic Photography
Basic Photography Battery Level and Card Capacity Before shooting, check the battery level and number of exposures remaining. Turn the camera on. Check the battery level. Check the battery level in the information display (if the battery is low, a warning will also be displayed in the viewfinder).
Page 138: Point-And-Shoot" Photography (I And J Modes)
“Point-and-Shoot” Photography (i and j Modes) This section describes how to take photographs in i and j modes, automatic “point-and-shoot” modes in which the majority of settings are controlled by the camera in response to shooting conditions. Turn the camera on. Remove the lens cap and turn the camera on.
Page 139 Press the shutter-release button halfway. Press the shutter-release button halfway to focus. The active focus point will be displayed. If the subject is poorly lit, the flash may pop up and the AF-assist illuminator may light. Check the indicators in the viewfinder. Focus point When the focus operation is complete, a beep will sound (a beep may not sound if the subject is...
Page 140 The Shutter-Release Button The camera has a two-stage shutter-release button. The camera focuses when the shutter- release button is pressed halfway. To take the photograph, press the shutter-release button the rest of the way down. Focus: press halfway Shoot: press all the way down The Standby Timer The viewfinder and information display will turn off if no operations are performed for about eight seconds, reducing the drain on the battery.
Page 141: Creative Photography (Scene Modes)
Creative Photography (Scene Modes) The camera offers a choice of “scene” modes. Choosing a scene mode automatically optimizes settings to suit the selected scene, making creative photography as simple as selecting a mode, framing a picture, and shooting as described on pages 21–23. The Mode Dial The following scenes can be selected with the mode Mode dial...
Page 142: Child
Child Use for snapshots of children. Clothing and background details are vividly rendered, while skin tones remain soft and natural. Sports Fast shutter speeds freeze motion for dynamic sports shots in which the main subject stands out clearly. The built-in flash and AF-assist illuminator turn off.
Page 143: Other Scenes
Other Scenes The following scenes can be selected by rotating the mode dial to h and rotating the command dial until the desired scene appears in the monitor. Mode dial Command dial Monitor Night Portrait Use for a natural balance between the main subject and the background in portraits taken under low light.
Page 144: Beach/Snow
Beach/Snow Capture the brightness of sunlit expanses of water, snow, or sand. The built-in flash and AF-assist illuminator turn off. Sunset Preserves the deep hues seen in sunsets and sunrises. The built-in flash and AF- assist illuminator turn off; use of a tripod is recommended to prevent blur when lighting is poor.
Page 145: Candlelight
Candlelight For photographs taken by candlelight. The built-in flash turns off; use of a tripod is recommended to prevent blur when lighting is poor. Blossom Use for fields of flowers, orchards in bloom, and other landscapes featuring expanses of blossoms. The built-in flash turns off;...
Page 146: More On Photography (All Modes)
More on Photography (All Modes) Single-Frame, Continuous, Self-timer, Remote, and Quiet Release Modes Choose from the following release modes: Mode Description Single frame: Camera takes one photograph each time shutter-release button is pressed. Continuous L (continuous low speed): The camera takes photographs at about 3 frames per second (fps) while the shutter-release button is pressed.
Page 147 The Memory Buffer The camera is equipped with a memory buffer for temporary storage, allowing shooting to continue while photographs are being saved to the memory card. Up to 100 photographs can be taken in succession; note, however, that frame rate will drop when the buffer is full. While photographs are being recorded to the memory card, the memory card access lamp will light (0 22).
Page 148: Self-Timer And Remote Control Modes
Self-Timer and Remote Control Modes The self-timer and optional ML-L3 remote control (0 210) allow the photographer to be at a distance from the camera when a photo is taken. Mount the camera on a tripod. Mount the camera on a tripod or place the camera on a stable, level surface. Select a release mode.
Page 149 ❚❚ Using Optional WR-R10 and WR-T10 Wireless Remote Controllers (0 210) When a WR-T10 is used in combination with a WR-R10, the shutter-release button on the WR-T10 performs the same functions as the camera shutter-release button, allowing wireless remote control continuous and self-timer photography.
Page 150: Focus
Focus This section describes the focus options available when photographs are framed in the viewfinder. Focus can be adjusted automatically or manually (see “Focus Mode, ” below). The user can also select the focus point for automatic or manual focus (0 38) or use focus lock to focus to recompose photographs after focusing (0 38).
Page 151 Predictive Focus Tracking In AF-C mode or when continuous-servo autofocus is selected in AF-A mode, the camera will initiate predictive focus tracking if the subject moves toward the camera while the shutter- release button is pressed halfway. This allows the camera to track focus while attempting to predict where the subject will be when the shutter is released.
Page 152 The AF-Assist Illuminator If the subject is poorly lit, the AF-assist illuminator will light AF-assist illuminator automatically to assist the autofocus operation when the shutter- release button is pressed halfway. The AF-assist illuminator will not light: • In live view or during movie recording •...
Page 153: Af-Area Mode
AF-Area Mode Choose how the focus point for autofocus is selected. Note that d (dynamic-area) and f (3D-tracking) AF-area modes are not available when AF-S is selected for focus mode. Option Description User selects focus point using multi selector (0 38); camera focuses c Single-point AF on subject in selected focus point only.
Page 154 Choose an AF-area mode. Highlight an option and press J. To return to shooting mode, press the shutter-release button halfway. AF-Area Mode AF-area mode selections made in shooting modes other than P, S, A, or M are reset when another shooting mode is selected. 3D-tracking When the shutter-release button is pressed halfway, the colors in the area surrounding the focus point are stored in the camera.
Page 155: Focus Point Selection
Focus Point Selection In manual focus mode or when autofocus is combined with AF-area modes other than e (Auto-area AF), you can choose from 39 focus points, making it possible to compose photographs with the main subject almost anywhere in the frame. Choose an AF-area mode other than e (Auto-area AF;...
Page 156 Lock focus. AF-A and AF-C focus modes: With the shutter-release Shutter-release button button pressed halfway (q), press the A (L) button (w) to lock both focus and exposure (an AE-L icon will be displayed in the viewfinder; 0 63). Focus will remain locked while the A (L) button is pressed, even if you later remove your finger from the shutter-release button.
Page 157: Manual Focus
Manual Focus Manual focus can be used when you are not using an AF-S or AF-I lens or when autofocus does not produce the desired results (0 34). Set the lens focus-mode switch. M/A-M mode switch mode switch If the lens is equipped with an A-M or M/A-M mode switch, slide the switch to M.
Page 158 Selecting Manual Focus with the Camera If the lens supports M/A (autofocus with manual override), manual focus can also be selected by setting the camera focus mode to MF (manual focus; 0 33). Focus can then be adjusted manually, regardless of the mode selected with the lens. Focal Plane Position To determine the distance between your subject and the camera, measure from the focal plane mark on the camera body.
Page 159: Image Quality And Size
Image Quality and Size Together, image quality and size determine how much space each photograph occupies on the memory card. Larger, higher quality images can be printed at larger sizes but also require more memory, meaning that fewer such images can be stored on the memory card (0 241).
Page 160 NEF (RAW) Images Note that the option selected for image size does not affect the size of NEF (RAW) images. White balance bracketing (0 83), high dynamic range (HDR, 0 71), and print date (0 163) are not available at image quality settings of NEF (RAW) or NEF (RAW)+JPEG. NEF (RAW) images can be viewed on the camera or using software such as Capture NX 2 (available separately;...
Page 161: Image Size
Image Size Choose a size for JPEG images: Image size Size (pixels) Print size (cm/in.) # Large 6000 × 4000 50.8 × 33.9/20 × 13.3 $ Medium 4496 × 3000 38.1 × 25.4/15.0 × 10 % Small 2992 × 2000 25.3 ×...
Page 162: Using The Built-In Flash
Using the Built-in Flash The camera supports a variety of flash modes for photographing poorly lit or backlit subjects. ❚❚ Using the Built-in Flash: i, k, p, n, o, s, w, and g Modes Choose a flash mode (0 46). Take pictures.
Page 163: Flash Mode
Flash Mode The flash modes available vary with shooting mode: i, k, p, n, s, w, g Auto Fill flash Auto slow sync+ red-eye reduction Njo Auto+red-eye reduction Flash off Auto slow sync Flash off P, A S, M Fill flash Fill flash Red-eye reduction Red-eye reduction...
Page 164 Flash Modes The flash modes listed on the previous page may combine one or more of the following settings, as shown by the flash mode icon: • AUTO (auto flash): When lighting is poor or subject is backlit, flash pops up automatically when shutter-release button is pressed halfway and fires as required.
Page 165 Shutter Speeds Available with the Built-in Flash Shutter speed is restricted to the following ranges when the built-in flash is used: Mode Shutter speed Mode Shutter speed i, k, p, s, w, g, P, A – –30 s n, 0 –...
Page 166: Iso Sensitivity
ISO Sensitivity “ISO sensitivity” is the digital equivalent of film speed. The higher the ISO sensitivity, the less light needed to make an exposure, allowing higher shutter speeds or smaller apertures, but the more likely the image is to be affected by noise (randomly-spaced bright pixels, fog, or lines;...
Page 167 Auto If the mode dial is rotated to P, S, A, or M after Auto is selected for ISO sensitivity in another mode, the ISO sensitivity last selected in P, S, A, or M mode will be restored. The Shooting Menu ISO sensitivity can also be adjusted using the ISO sensitivity settings option in the shooting menu (0 150).
Page 168: Interval Timer Photography
Interval Timer Photography The camera is equipped to take photographs automatically at preset intervals. Before Shooting Before beginning interval timer photography, take a test shot at current settings and view the results in the monitor. To ensure that shooting starts at the desired time, check that the camera clock is set correctly (0 173).
Page 169 Choose the number of intervals. Press 4 or 2 to highlight number of intervals (i.e., the number of times the camera shoots); press 1 or 3 to change. Press 2 to continue. Start shooting. Highlight On and press J (to return to the shooting menu without starting the interval timer, highlight Off and press J).
Page 170: Restoring Default Settings
Restoring Default Settings The camera settings listed below and on page 54 can be restored to default values by holding the G and P buttons down together for more than two seconds (these buttons are marked by a green dot). The information display turns off briefly while settings are reset.
Page 171 ❚❚ Other Settings Option Default Option Default Release mode Special effects mode m, w Continuous H Other shooting modes Vividness Single frame Focus point Outlines Center AE/AF lock hold Shooting modes other Orientation Landscape than i and j Width Normal Flexible program Color Multiple exposure...
Page 172: P, S, A, And M Modes
P, S, A, and M Modes Shutter Speed and Aperture P, S, A, and M modes offer different degrees of control over shutter speed and aperture: Mode Description Camera sets shutter speed and aperture for optimal exposure. Programmed auto Recommended for snapshots and in other situations in which (0 56) there is little time to adjust camera settings.
Page 173: Mode P (Programmed Auto)
Mode P (Programmed Auto) In this mode, the camera automatically adjusts shutter speed and aperture for optimal exposure in most situations. This mode is recommended for snapshots and other situations in which you want to leave the camera in charge of shutter speed and aperture.
Page 174: Mode S (Shutter-Priority Auto)
Mode S (Shutter-Priority Auto) In shutter-priority auto, you choose the shutter speed while the camera automatically selects the aperture that will produce the optimal exposure. Use slow shutter speeds to suggest motion by blurring moving subjects, fast shutter speeds to “freeze”...
Page 175: Mode A (Aperture-Priority Auto)
Mode A (Aperture-Priority Auto) In aperture-priority auto, you choose the aperture while the camera automatically selects the shutter speed that will produce the optimal exposure. Large apertures (low f-numbers) reduce depth of field, blurring objects behind and in front of the main subject.
Page 176: Mode M (Manual)
Mode M (Manual) In manual mode, you control both shutter speed and aperture. To take photographs in manual mode: Rotate the mode dial to M. Mode dial Choose aperture and shutter speed. Checking the exposure indicator (see below), adjust shutter speed and aperture.
Page 177 ❚❚ Long Time-Exposures (M Mode Only) Select the following shutter speeds for long time- exposures of moving lights, the stars, night scenery, or fireworks. • Bulb (A): The shutter remains open while the shutter-release button is held down. To Length of exposure: 35 s prevent blur, use a tripod, optional WR-R10 and Aperture: f/25 WR-T10 wireless remote controllers, or an...
Page 178 Open the shutter. Bulb: After focusing, press the shutter-release button on the camera or optional remote cord all the way down. Keep the shutter-release button pressed until the exposure is complete. Time: Press the ML-L3 shutter-release button all the way down. Close the shutter.
Page 179: Exposure
Exposure Metering Choose how the camera sets exposure in P, S, A, and M modes (in other modes, the camera selects the metering method automatically). Method Description Produces natural results in most situations. Camera uses 2016-pixel RGB sensor to meter a wide area of the frame and set exposure according to tone Matrix distribution, color, composition, and, with type G or D lenses (0 200), distance metering...
Page 180: Autoexposure Lock
Autoexposure Lock Use autoexposure lock to recompose photographs after using M (Center-weighted metering) and N (Spot metering) to meter exposure; note that autoexposure lock is not available in i or j mode. Meter exposure. Position the subject in the center of the frame (center-weighted metering) or the selected focus point (spot metering) and press the shutter- release button halfway to set focus and meter...
Page 181 Adjusting Shutter Speed and Aperture While exposure lock is in effect, the following settings can be adjusted without altering the metered value for exposure: Mode Setting Shutter speed and aperture (flexible program; 0 56) Programmed auto Shutter-priority auto Shutter speed Aperture-priority auto Aperture The metering method itself can not be changed while exposure lock is in effect.
Page 182: Exposure Compensation
Exposure Compensation Exposure compensation is used to alter exposure from the value suggested by the camera, making pictures brighter or darker. It is most effective when used with M (Center-weighted metering) or N (Spot metering) (0 62). Choose from values between –5 EV (underexposure) and +5 EV (overexposure) in increments of EV.
Page 183 The E (N) Button Exposure compensation can also be set by rotating the command dial while keeping the E (N) button pressed. The selected value is shown in the viewfinder and information display. E (N) button Command dial –0.3 EV +2 EV Mode M In mode M, exposure compensation affects only the exposure indicator;...
Page 184: Flash Compensation
Flash Compensation Flash compensation is used to alter flash output from the level suggested by the camera, changing the brightness of the main subject relative to the background. Choose from values between –3 EV (darker) and +1 EV (brighter) in increments of EV;...
Page 185 +1 EV Optional Flash Units Flash compensation is also available with optional flash units that support the Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS; see page 205). The SB-910, SB-900, SB-800, SB-700, and SB-600 also allow flash compensation to be set using the controls on the flash unit. The flash compensation selected with the optional flash unit is added to the flash compensation selected with the camera.
Page 186: Preserving Detail In Highlights And Shadows
Preserving Detail in Highlights and Shadows Active D-Lighting Active D-Lighting preserves details in highlights and shadows, creating photographs with natural contrast. Use for high contrast scenes, for example when photographing brightly lit outdoor scenery through a door or window or taking pictures of shaded subjects on a sunny day.
Page 187 Active D-Lighting Noise (randomly-spaced bright pixels, fog, or lines) may appear in photographs taken with Active D-Lighting. Uneven shading may be visible with some subjects. Active D-Lighting can not be used at ISO sensitivities of Hi 0.3 or above. A setting of Y Auto is equivalent to Q Normal in mode M or when center-weighted or spot metering is used.
Page 188: High Dynamic Range (Hdr)
High Dynamic Range (HDR) High Dynamic Range (HDR) combines two exposures to form a single image that captures a wide range of tones from shadows to highlights, even with high-contrast subjects. HDR is most effective when used with L (Matrix metering) (0 62; with other metering methods, a setting of v Auto is equivalent to T Normal).
Page 189 Frame a photograph, focus, and shoot. The camera takes two exposures when the shutter-release button is pressed all the way down. “l u” will flash in the viewfinder while the images are combined; no photographs can be taken until recording is complete. HDR turns off automatically after the photograph is taken;...
Page 190: Multiple Exposure
Multiple Exposure Follow the steps below to record a series of two or three exposures in a single photograph. Multiple exposures produce colors noticeably superior to those in software-generated photographic overlays created from existing images. ❚❚ Creating a Multiple Exposure Multiple exposures can not be recorded in live view.
Page 191 Choose the number of shots. Highlight Number of shots and press 2. The dialog shown at right will be displayed. Press 1 or 3 to choose the number of exposures that will be combined to form a single photograph and press J. Choose the amount of gain.
Page 192 ❚❚ Interrupting Multiple Exposures To interrupt a multiple exposure before the specified number of exposures have been taken, select Off for Multiple exposure > Multiple exposure mode in the shooting menu. A multiple exposure will be created from the exposures that have been recorded to that point.
Page 193: White Balance
White Balance White balance ensures that colors are unaffected by the color of the light source. Auto white balance is recommended for most light sources; in P, S, A, and M modes, other values can be selected if necessary according to the type of source: Option Description Automatic white balance adjustment.
Page 194 The Shooting Menu White balance can be selected using the White balance option in the shooting menu (0 150), which also can be used to fine-tune white balance (0 78) or measure a value for preset white balance (0 79). The I Fluorescent option in the White balance menu can be used to select the light source from the bulb types shown at right.
Page 195: Fine-Tuning White Balance
Fine-Tuning White Balance White balance can be “fine-tuned” to compensate for variations in the color of the light source or to introduce a deliberate color cast into an image. White balance is fine-tuned using the White balance option in the shooting menu. Display white balance options.
Page 196: Preset Manual
Preset Manual Preset manual is used to record and recall custom white balance settings for shooting under mixed lighting or to compensate for light sources with a strong color cast. Two methods are available for setting preset white balance: Method Description Neutral gray or white object is placed under lighting that will be used in final photo Measure...
Page 197 Measure white balance. Before the indicators stop flashing, frame the reference object so that it fills the viewfinder and press the shutter-release button all the way down. No photograph will be recorded; white balance can be measured accurately even when the camera is not in focus. Check the results.
Page 198 Measuring Preset White Balance If no operations are performed while the displays are flashing, direct measurement mode will end in the time selected for Custom Setting c2 (Auto off timers; 0 160). The default setting is eight seconds. Preset White Balance The camera can store only one value for preset white balance at a time;...
Page 199 ❚❚ Copying White Balance from a Photograph Follow the steps below to copy a value for white balance from a photograph on the memory card. Select Preset manual. To display the menus, press the G button. Highlight White balance in the shooting menu and press 2 to display white balance options.
Page 200: Bracketing
Bracketing Bracketing automatically varies exposure, white balance, or Active D-Lighting (ADL) settings slightly with each shot, “bracketing” the current value. Choose in situations in which it is difficult to set exposure or white balance and there is not time to check results and adjust settings with each shot, or to experiment with different settings for the same subject.
Page 201 Display bracketing options. Highlight the current bracketing setting and press J. Select a bracketing increment. Highlight a bracketing increment and press J. Choose from values between 0.3 and 2 EV (AE bracketing) or 1 to 3 (WB bracketing), or select ADL (ADL bracketing).
Page 202 The Bracketing Progress Indicator During AE bracketing, progress is shown by the bracketing indicator in the information display: • v : Camera ready to take first shot. • w : Camera ready to take second shot. • x : Camera ready to take third shot. During ADL bracketing, the setting that will be used for the next shot is underlined in the information display.
Page 203: Picture Controls
Picture Controls Nikon’s unique Picture Control system makes it possible to share image processing settings, including sharpening, contrast, brightness, saturation, and hue, among compatible devices and software. Selecting a Picture Control The camera offers six Picture Controls. In P, S, A, and M modes, you can choose a Picture Control according to the subject or type of scene (in other modes, the camera selects a Picture Control automatically).
Page 204: Modifying Picture Controls
Modifying Picture Controls Existing preset or custom Picture Controls (0 90) can be modified to suit the scene or the user’s creative intent. Choose a balanced combination of settings using Quick adjust, or make manual adjustments to individual settings. Display the Picture Control menu. To display the menus, press the G button.
Page 205 ❚❚ Picture Control Settings Option Description Choose from options between –2 and +2 to reduce or exaggerate the effect of the selected Picture Control (note that this resets all manual adjustments). Quick adjust For example, choosing positive values for Vivid makes pictures more vivid. Not available with Neutral, Monochrome, or custom Picture Controls.
Page 206 The Picture Control Grid Pressing the X button in Step 3 displays a Picture Control grid showing the contrast and saturation for the selected Picture Control in relation to the other Picture Controls (only contrast is displayed when Monochrome is selected). Release the X button to return to the Picture Control menu.
Page 207: Creating Custom Picture Controls
Creating Custom Picture Controls The Picture Controls supplied with the camera can be modified and saved as custom Picture Controls. Select Manage Picture Control. To display the menus, press the G button. Highlight Manage Picture Control in the shooting menu and press 2. G button Select Save/edit.
Page 208 Name the Picture Control. The text-entry dialog shown at right will be Keyboard displayed. By default, new Picture Controls area are named by adding a two-digit number Name area (assigned automatically) to the name of the existing Picture Control; to use the default name, proceed to Step 7.
Page 209: Sharing Custom Picture Controls
Sharing Custom Picture Controls Custom Picture Controls created using the Picture Control Utility available with ViewNX 2 or optional software such as Capture NX 2 can be copied to a memory card and loaded into the camera, or custom Picture Controls created with the camera can be copied to the memory card to be used in compatible cameras and software and then deleted when no longer needed.
Page 210: Live View
Live View Framing Photographs in the Monitor Follow the steps below to take photographs in live view. Rotate the live view switch. The mirror will be raised and the view through the lens will be displayed in the camera monitor. The subject will no longer be visible in the viewfinder.
Page 211: Focusing In Live View
Focusing in Live View Follow the steps below to choose focus and AF-area modes and position the focus point. ❚❚ Choosing a Focus Mode The following focus modes are available in live view (note that full-time–servo AF is not available in g and ( modes): Option Description For stationary subjects.
Page 212 ❚❚ Choosing an AF-Area Mode In modes other than i, j, and (, the following AF-area modes can be selected in live view (note that subject-tracking AF is not available in %, g, and 3 modes): Option Description The camera automatically detects and focuses on portrait Face-priority AF subjects.
Page 213 ❚❚ Choosing the Focus Point The method for selecting the focus point for autofocus varies with the option selected for AF-area mode (0 95). 6 (face-priority AF): A double yellow border will be displayed when the camera detects a portrait subject (if multiple faces, up to a maximum of 35, are detected, the camera will focus on the closest subject;...
Page 214: The Live View Display
The Live View Display Item Description 21, 24, q Shooting mode The mode currently selected with the mode dial. w “No movie” icon Indicates that movies can not be recorded. — The amount of time remaining before live view ends e Time remaining automatically.
Page 215 Live View/Movie Recording Display Options Press the R button to cycle through display options as shown below. Circled areas indicate edges of movie frame crop Show photo Show movie Hide indicators Framing grid indicators indicators (0 101) * A crop showing the area recorded is displayed during movie recording when frame sizes other than 640 ×...
Page 216 HDMI When the camera is attached to an HDMI video device, the camera monitor will remain on and the video device will display the view through the lens. If the device supports HDMI- CEC, select Off for the HDMI > Device control option in the setup menu (0 147) before shooting in live view.
Page 217 Using Autofocus in Live View Autofocus is slower in live view and the monitor may brighten or darken while the camera focuses. The camera may be unable to focus in the following situations: • The subject contains lines parallel to the long edge of the frame •...
Page 218: Recording And Viewing Movies
Recording and Viewing Movies Recording Movies Movies can be recorded in live view mode. Rotate the live view switch. The mirror is raised and the view through the lens is displayed in the monitor instead of the viewfinder. The 0 Icon A 0 icon (0 97) indicates that movies can not be recorded.
Page 219 End recording. Press the movie-record button again to end recording. Recording will end automatically when the maximum length is reached, the memory card is full, another mode is selected, the lens is removed, or the monitor is closed (closing the monitor does not end recording on televisions or other external displays). Taking Photographs During Movie Recording To end movie recording, take a photograph, and exit to live view, press the shutter-release button all the way down and hold it in this position until the shutter is released.
Page 220: Movie Settings
Movie Settings Use the Movie settings option in the shooting menu to adjust the following settings. • Frame size/frame rate, Movie quality: Choose from the following options. The frame rate depends on the option currently selected for Video mode in the setup menu (0 172): Frame size/frame rate Movie quality...
Page 221 • Manual movie settings: Choose On to allow manual adjustments to shutter speed and ISO sensitivity when the camera is in mode M. Shutter speed can be set to values as fast as s; the slowest speed available varies with the 4000 frame rate: s for frame rates of 24p, 25p, and 30p,...
Page 222 HDMI and Other Video Devices When the camera is connected to a video device, the device will display the view through the camera lens. If the device supports HDMI-CEC, select Off for the HDMI > Device control option in the setup menu (0 147) before shooting in live view. If 1920 ×...
Page 223: Viewing Movies
Viewing Movies Movies are indicated by a 1 icon in full-frame playback (0 118). Press J to start playback. 1 icon Length Current position/total length Volume Movie progress bar Guide The following operations can be performed: Description Pause Pause playback. Resume playback when movie is paused or during rewind/ Play advance.
Page 224: Editing Movies
Editing Movies Trim footage to create edited copies of movies or save selected frames as JPEG stills. Option Description Create a copy from which the opening or closing footage has f Choose start/end point been removed. g Save selected frame Save a selected frame as a JPEG still.
Page 225 Select Choose start/end point. Highlight Choose start/end point and press The dialog shown at right will be displayed; choose whether the current frame will be the starting or end point of the copy and press J. Delete frames. If the desired frame is not currently displayed, press 4 or 2 to advance or rewind (to skip to 10 s ahead or back, rotate the command dial).
Page 226 Trimming Movies Movies must be at least two seconds long. If a copy can not be created at the current playback position, the current position will be displayed in red in Step 5 and no copy will be created. The copy will not be saved if there is insufficient space available on the memory card.
Page 227: Saving Selected Frames
Saving Selected Frames To save a copy of a selected frame as a JPEG still: View the movie and choose a frame. Play the movie back as described on page 106; your approximate position in the movie can be ascertained from the movie progress bar.
Page 228: Special Effects
Special Effects Special effects can be used when recording images. Shooting with Special Effects The following effects can be selected by rotating the mode dial to q and rotating the command dial until the desired option appears in the monitor. Mode dial Command dial Monitor...
Page 229: Night Vision
Night Vision Use under conditions of darkness to record monochrome images at high ISO sensitivities (with some noise in the form of randomly-spaced bright pixels, fog, or lines). Autofocus is available in live view only; manual focus can be used if the camera is unable to focus.
Page 230: Selective Color
Selective Color All colors other than the selected colors are recorded in black and white. The effect can be chosen during live view (0 116). The built-in flash turns off; use of a tripod is recommended when lighting is poor. Silhouette Silhouette subjects against bright backgrounds.
Page 231: Options Available In Live View
Options Available in Live View ❚❚ g Color Sketch Select live view. Rotate the live view switch to raise the mirror and display the view through the lens in the monitor. Live view switch Adjust options. Press J to display the options shown at right (note that the options temporarily clear from the display during autofocus).
Page 232 ❚❚ ( Miniature Effect Select live view. Rotate the live view switch to raise the mirror and display the view through the lens in the monitor. Live view switch Position the focus point. Use the multi selector to position the focus point in the area that will be in focus and then press the shutter-release button halfway to focus (note that the options temporarily clear from the...
Page 233 ❚❚ 3 Selective Color Select live view. Rotate the live view switch to raise the mirror and display the view through the lens in the monitor. Live view switch Display options. Press J to display selective color options. Select a color. Selected color Frame an object in the white square in the center of the display and press 1 to choose the color of...
Page 234 Return to the live view display. Press J to return to live view. During shooting, only objects of the selected hues will be recorded in color; all others will be recorded in black-and-white. To exit live view, rotate the live view switch. The selected settings will continue in effect and will apply to photographs taken using the viewfinder.
Page 235: Playback And Deletion
Playback and Deletion Full-Frame Playback To play photographs back, press the K button. The most recent photograph will be displayed in the monitor. K button Description Press 2 to view photographs in order recorded, 4 to view View additional photographs photographs in reverse order.
Page 236: Photo Information
: 01 : 15 : 29 – 1. 3 + 1. 0 AUTO A6, M1 100D5200 DSC_0001. JPG NORMAL 100D5200 0001. JPG NORMAL N I KON D5200 1/12 15/04/2012 10 6000x4000 15/04/2012 10 6000x4000 File information None (image only) Overview GPS data 1/12 MTR , SPD , AP .
Page 237 White balance fine-tuning ......... 78 Preset manual............79 Camera name Histogram (RGB channel). In all histograms, horizontal axis gives pixel brightness, vertical N I KON D5200 1/ 12 axis number of pixels. Histogram (red channel) Histogram (green channel) Histogram (blue channel)
Page 238 SYNC MODE Lens VR (vibration reduction) ......238 TTL-BL , + 1 . 0 Flash type ............164, 204 Commander mode N I KON D5200 1/12 Flash mode ..............46 Flash control............. 164 Flash compensation ..........67 WHI TE BALANCE AUTO, A6, M1...
Page 239 ❚❚ Overview Data 1/ 12 N I KON D5200 12 13 1 250 35mm – 1. 3 + 1. 0 1 250 35mm – 1. 3 + 1. 0 100D5200 DSC _ 0001. JPG NORMAL 6000x4000 15/04/2012 10 Aperture ..............58, 59...
Page 240: Thumbnail Playback
Thumbnail Playback To display images in “contact sheets” of four, nine, or 72 images, press the W (Q) button. W (Q) W (Q) Full-frame Thumbnail playback Calendar playback playback Description Press W (Q) button to increase the number of images Display more W (Q) images...
Page 241: Calendar Playback
Calendar Playback To view images taken on a selected date, press the W (Q) button when 72 images are displayed. Thumbnail list W (Q) W (Q) Date list Full-frame Thumbnail playback Calendar playback playback The operations can be performed depend on whether the cursor is in the date list or the thumbnail list: Description Press W (Q) button in date list to place cursor in...
Page 242: Taking A Closer Look: Playback Zoom
Taking a Closer Look: Playback Zoom Press the X button to zoom in on the image displayed in full-frame playback or on the image currently highlighted in thumbnail or calendar playback. The following operations can be performed while zoom is in effect: Description Press X to zoom in to maximum of approximately 38×...
Page 243: Protecting Photographs From Deletion
Protecting Photographs from Deletion In full-frame, zoom, thumbnail, and calendar playback, the A (L) button can be used to protect photographs from accidental deletion. Protected files can not be deleted using the O button or the Delete option in the playback menu. Note that protected images will be deleted when the memory card is formatted (0 168).
Page 244: Deleting Photographs
Deleting Photographs To delete the photograph displayed in full-frame playback or the photograph highlighted in the thumbnail list, press the O button. To delete multiple selected photographs, all photographs taken on a selected date, or all photographs in the current playback folder, use the Delete option in the playback menu. Once deleted, photographs can not be recovered.
Page 245: The Playback Menu
The Playback Menu The Delete option in the playback menu contains the following options. Note that depending on the number of images, some time may be required for deletion. Option Description Q Selected Delete selected pictures. n Select date Delete all pictures taken on a selected date. R All Delete all pictures in the folder currently selected for playback (0 148).
Page 246 ❚❚ Select Date: Deleting Photographs Taken on a Selected Date Choose Select Date. In the delete menu, highlight Select date and press 2. Highlight a date. Press 1 or 3 to highlight a date. To view the pictures taken on the highlighted date, press W (Q).
Page 247: Slide Shows
Slide Shows The Slide show option in the playback menu is used to display a slide show of the pictures in the current playback folder ( 148). Select Slide show. To display the slide show menu, press the G button and select Slide show in the playback menu.
Page 248 Start the slide show. Highlight Start in the slide show menu and press J. The following operations can be performed while the slide show is in progress: Description Press 4 to return to previous frame, 2 to skip Skip back/skip ahead to next frame.
Page 249: Connections
Connections Installing ViewNX 2 Install the supplied software to display and ViewNX 2 edit photographs and movies that have been copied to your computer. Before installing ViewNX 2, confirm that your computer meets the system requirements on page 133. The latest version of ViewNX 2 Your Imaging Toolbox is available for download from the websites listed on page xv.
Page 250 Exit the installer. Windows Mac OS Click Yes Click OK The following software is installed: • ViewNX 2 • Apple QuickTime (Windows only) Remove the installer CD from the CD-ROM drive. System Requirements Windows Mac OS • Photos/JPEG movies: Intel Celeron, Pentium 4, •...
Page 251: Using Viewnx 2
If a message is displayed prompting you to choose a program, select Nikon Transfer 2. Windows 7 If the following dialog is displayed, select Nikon Transfer 2 as described below. 1 Under Import pictures and videos, click Change program. A program selection dialog will be displayed;...
Page 252: View Pictures
Click Start Transfer. At default settings, all the pictures on the memory card will be copied to the computer. Start Transfer Terminate the connection. If the camera is connected to the computer, turn the camera off and disconnect the USB cable. If you are using a card reader or card slot, choose the appropriate option in the computer operating system to eject the removable disk corresponding to the memory card and then remove the card from the card reader or card slot.
Page 253 When Camera Control Pro 2 is used to capture photographs directly to the computer, a capture mode indicator will be displayed in the viewfinder and information display. Windows To visit the Nikon website after installing ViewNX 2, select All Programs > Link to Nikon from the Windows start menu (Internet connection required).
Page 254: Printing Photographs
Printing Photographs Selected JPEG images can be printed on a PictBridge printer (0 240) connected directly to the camera. Connecting the Printer Connect the camera using the supplied UC-E17 USB cable. Turn the camera off. Connect the USB cable. Turn the printer on and connect the USB cable as shown. Do not use force or attempt to insert the connectors at an angle.
Page 255: Printing Pictures One At A Time
Printing Pictures One at a Time Select a picture. Press 4 or 2 to view additional pictures. Press the X button to zoom in on the current frame (0 125; press K to exit zoom). To view six pictures at a time, press the W (Q) button.
Page 256 Start printing. Select Start printing and press J to start printing. To cancel before all copies have been printed, press J. Date Imprint If you select Print time stamp in the PictBridge menu when printing photographs containing date information recorded using Custom Setting d6 (Print date; 0 163), the date will appear twice.
Page 257: Printing Multiple Pictures
Printing Multiple Pictures Display the PictBridge menu. Press the G button in the PictBridge playback display (see Step 3 on page 137). G button Choose an option. Highlight one of the following options and press 2. • Print select: Select pictures for printing. •...
Page 258 Select pictures or choose a date. If you chose Print select or Print (DPOF) in Step 2, press 4 or 2 to scroll through the pictures on the memory card. To display the current picture full screen, press and hold the X button.
Page 259 Display printing options. Press J to display PictBridge printing options. Adjust printing options. Choose page size, border, and time stamp options as described on page 138 (a warning will be displayed if the selected page size is too small for an index print).
Page 260: Creating A Dpof Print Order: Print Set
Creating a DPOF Print Order: Print Set The DPOF print order option in the playback menu is used to create digital “print orders” for PictBridge-compatible printers and devices that support DPOF. Choose Select/set for the DPOF print order item in the playback menu. Press the G button and select DPOF print order in the playback menu.
Page 261 Select imprint options. Highlight the following options and press 2 to toggle the highlighted option on or off (to complete the print order without including this information, proceed to Step 5). • Print shooting data: Print shutter speed and aperture on all pictures in print order. •...
Page 262: Viewing Photographs On Tv
Viewing Photographs on TV The supplied EG-CP16 audio video (A/V) cable can be used to connect the camera to a television or video recorder for playback or recording. A type C mini-pin High- Definition Multimedia Interface (HDMI) cable (available separately from third-party suppliers) can be used to connect the camera to high-definition video devices.
Page 263: High-Definition Devices
High-Definition Devices The camera can be connected to HDMI devices using a type C mini-pin HDMI cable (available separately from third-party suppliers). Turn the camera off. Always turn the camera off before connecting or disconnecting an HDMI cable. Connect the HDMI cable as shown. Connect to camera Connect to high-definition device (choose cable with connector for HDMI device)
Page 264 ❚❚ HDMI Options The HDMI option in the setup menu controls output resolution and can be used to enable the camera for remote control from devices that support HDMI-CEC (High- Definition Multimedia Interface–Consumer Electronics Control, a standard that allows HDMI devices to be used to control peripherals to which they are connected). Output Resolution Choose the format for images output to the HDMI device.
Page 265: Camera Menus
Camera Menus D The Playback Menu: Managing Images To display the playback menu, press G and select the D (playback menu) tab. G button The playback menu contains the following options: Option Default Delete — Playback folder Current Playback display —...
Page 266: Playback Display Options
G button ➜ D playback menu Playback Display Options Choose the information available in the playback photo information display (0 119). Press 1 or 3 to highlight an option, then press 2 to select the option for the photo information display. A M appears next to selected items; to deselect, highlight and press 2.
Page 267: C The Shooting Menu: Shooting Options
C The Shooting Menu: Shooting Options To display the shooting menu, press G and select the C (shooting menu) tab. G button The shooting menu contains the following options: Option Default Option Default Reset shooting menu — Release mode m, w Storage folder —...
Page 268: Storage Folder
(e.g., 101D5200). The camera treats folders with the same name but different folder numbers as the same folder. For example, if the folder NIKON is selected for Storage folder, photographs in all folders named NIKON (100NIKON, 101NIKON, 102NIKON, etc.) will be visible when Current is selected for Playback folder (0 148).
Page 269: Color Space
DCF, select the appropriate color space manually. For more information, see the documentation provided with the application or device. Nikon Software ViewNX 2 (supplied) and Capture NX 2 (available separately) automatically select the correct color space when opening photographs created with this camera.
Page 270: Long Exposure Nr
G button ➜ C shooting menu Long Exposure NR If On is selected, photographs taken at shutter speeds slower than 1 s will be processed to reduce noise (bright spots, randomly-spaced bright pixels, or fog). The time required for processing roughly doubles; during processing, “l m” will flash in the viewfinder and pictures can not be taken (if the camera is turned off before processing is complete, the picture will be saved but noise reduction will not be performed).
Page 271 ❚❚ Auto ISO Sensitivity control If Off is chosen for Auto ISO sensitivity control in P, S, A, and M modes, ISO sensitivity will remain fixed at the value selected by the user (0 49). When On is chosen, ISO sensitivity will automatically be adjusted if optimal exposure can not be achieved at the value selected by the user (ISO sensitivity is adjusted appropriately when the flash is used).
Page 272: A Custom Settings: Fine-Tuning Camera Settings
A Custom Settings: Fine-Tuning Camera Settings To display the Custom Settings menu, press G and select the A (Custom Settings menu) tab. G button Custom Settings are used to customize camera settings Custom Setting groups to suit individual preferences. Main menu Reset custom settings (0 156)
Page 273: Reset Custom Settings
The following Custom Settings are available: Custom Setting Default Reset custom settings a Autofocus a1 AF-C priority selection Focus a2 Number of focus points 39 points a3 Built-in AF-assist illuminator a4 Rangefinder b Exposure b1 EV steps for exposure cntrl 1/3 step c Timers/AE lock c1 Shutter-release button AE-L...
Page 274: A: Autofocus
a: Autofocus G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu a1: AF-C Priority Selection When AF-C is selected for viewfinder photography (0 33), this option controls whether photographs can be taken whenever the shutter-release button is pressed (release priority) or only when the camera is in focus (focus priority). Option Description G Release...
Page 275: A3: Built-In Af-Assist Illuminator
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu a3: Built-in AF-assist Illuminator Choose whether the built-in AF-assist illuminator lights to assist AF-assist illuminator the focus operation when lighting is poor. Option Description The AF-assist illuminator lights when lighting is poor. AF-assist illumination is only available when both of the following conditions are met: 1.
Page 276: A4: Rangefinder
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu a4: Rangefinder Choose On to use the exposure indicator to determine whether the camera is correctly focused in manual focus mode (0 40; note that this function is not available in shooting mode M, when the exposure indicator instead shows whether the subject is correctly exposed).
Page 277: C2: Auto Off Timers
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu c2: Auto off Timers This option determines how long the monitor remains on if no operations are performed during menu display and playback (Playback/menus), while photographs are displayed in the monitor after shooting (Image review), and during live view (Live view), and how long the standby timer, viewfinder, and information display remain on when no operations are performed (Standby timer).
Page 278: C4: Remote On Duration (Ml-L3)
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu c4: Remote on Duration (ML-L3) Choose how long the camera will wait for a signal from the optional ML-L3 remote control before cancelling the currently selected remote control release mode and restoring the previously selected release mode (0 31).
Page 279: D4: File Number Sequence
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu d4: File Number Sequence When a photograph is taken, the camera names the file by adding 1 to the last file number used. This option controls whether file numbering continues from the last number used when a new folder is created, the memory card is formatted, or a new memory card is inserted in the camera.
Page 280: D6: Print Date
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu d6: Print Date Choose the date information imprinted on photographs as they are taken. Option Description The time and date do not appear on photographs. The date or date and time are imprinted on a Date 15 .
Page 281: E: Bracketing/Flash
e: Bracketing/Flash G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu e1: Flash Cntrl for Built-in Flash Choose the flash mode for the built-in flash in P, S, A, and M modes. Option Description 1 TTL Flash output is adjusted automatically in response to shooting conditions. Choose a flash level between Full and 1/32 ( of full power).
Page 282: F: Controls
f: Controls G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu f1: Assign Fn Button Choose the role played by the Fn button. Fn button Option Description Keeping the Fn button pressed, rotate the command dial to select Image quality/size image quality and size (0 42). Keeping the Fn button pressed, rotate the command dial to select ISO ISO sensitivity sensitivity (0 49).
Page 283: F2: Assign Ae-L/Af-L Button
G button ➜ A Custom Settings menu f2: Assign AE-L/AF-L Button Choose the role played by the A (L) button. Option Description Focus and exposure lock while the A (L) button is AE/AF lock pressed. Exposure locks while the A (L) button is pressed. AE lock only A (L) button Exposure locks when the A (L) button is pressed,...
Page 284: B The Setup Menu: Camera Setup
B The Setup Menu: Camera Setup To display the setup menu, press G and select the B (setup menu) tab. G button The setup menu contains the following options: Option Default Option Default Format memory card — Flicker reduction Auto Monitor brightness Time zone and date Info display format...
Page 285: Format Memory Card
G button ➜ B Setup menu Format Memory Card Memory cards must be formatted before first use or after being formatted in other devices. Format the card as described below. Formatting Memory Cards Formatting memory cards permanently deletes any data they may contain. Be sure to copy any photographs and other data you wish to keep to a computer before proceeding (0 134).
Page 286: Info Display Format
G button ➜ B setup menu Info Display Format Choose an information display format (0 6). Formats can be chosen separately for auto, scene, and special effects modes and for P, S, A, and M modes. Classic (0 170) Graphic (0 6) Select a shooting mode option.
Page 287 The “Classic” display is shown below. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 21 20 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 Eye-Fi connection Aperture (f-number) ..58, 59 Bracketing increment... 84 indicator......176 Exposure indicator....
Page 288: Auto Info Display
G button ➜ B setup menu Auto Info Display If On is selected, the information display will appear after the shutter-release button is pressed halfway; if image review (0 149) is off, it will also be displayed immediately after shooting. Choose On if you find yourself frequently referring to the information display during shooting.
Page 289: Video Mode
Acquire Image Dust Off reference data. Press the shutter-release button the rest of the way down to acquire Image Dust Off reference data. The monitor turns off when the shutter-release button is pressed. Note that noise reduction will be performed if the subject is poorly lit, increasing recording times.
Page 290: Time Zone And Date
G button ➜ B setup menu Time Zone and Date Change time zones, set the camera clock, choose the date display order, and turn daylight saving time on or off. Option Description Choose a time zone. The camera clock is automatically set to the time in the new time zone.
Page 291: Image Comment
G button ➜ B setup menu Image Comment Add a comment to new photographs as they are taken. Comments can be viewed as metadata in ViewNX 2 (supplied) or Capture NX 2 (available separately; 0 209). The comment is also visible on the shooting data page in the photo information display (0 121).
Page 292: Accessory Terminal
G button ➜ B setup menu Accessory Terminal Choose the role of the optional accessory connected to the accessory terminal. ❚❚ Remote Shutter Release If Remote shutter release is selected, you can choose whether the shutter-release button on optional accessory is used for photography or movie recording. Remote shutter release is available when an optional WR-R10 wireless remote controller is connected to the camera and used with the shutter-release button on a WR-T10 wireless remote controller.
Page 293: Eye-Fi Upload
The h Icon Connection status is shown by the h icon: • h (static): Camera has established communication with GPS unit. Photo information for pictures taken while this icon is displayed include an additional page of GPS data (0 122). •...
Page 294: Wireless Mobile Adapter
G button ➜ B setup menu Wireless Mobile Adapter Choose whether the camera will establish wireless connections with smart devices when an optional WU-1a wireless mobile adapter (0 210) is attached to the camera USB and A/V connector. Option Description Enable wireless connections to smart devices running the Wireless Mobile Enable Adapter Utility.
Page 295: N The Retouch Menu: Creating Retouched Copies
N The Retouch Menu: Creating Retouched Copies To display the retouch menu, press G and select the N (retouch menu) tab. G button The retouch menu is used to create trimmed or retouched copies of the photographs on the memory card, and is only available when a memory card containing photographs is inserted in the camera.
Page 296: Creating Retouched Copies
Creating Retouched Copies To create a retouched copy: Display retouch options. Highlight the desired item in the retouch menu and press 2. Select a picture. Highlight a picture and press J. Retouch The camera may not be able to display or retouch images created with other devices.
Page 297: D-Lighting
G button ➜ N retouch menu D-Lighting D-Lighting brightens shadows, making it ideal for dark or backlit photographs. Before After Press 1 or 3 to choose the amount of correction performed. The effect can be previewed in the edit display. Press J to copy the photograph.
Page 298: Trim
G button ➜ N retouch menu Trim Create a cropped copy of the selected photograph. The selected photograph is displayed with the selected crop shown in yellow; create a cropped copy as described in the following table. Description Press the X button to increase the size of the crop. Increase size of crop W (Q) Press the W (Q) button to reduce the size of the crop.
Page 299: Filter Effects
G button ➜ N retouch menu Filter Effects Choose from the following filter effects. After adjusting filter effects as described below, press J to copy the photograph. Option Description Creates the effect of a skylight filter, making the Skylight picture less blue. The effect can be previewed in the monitor as shown at right.
Page 300: Color Balance
G button ➜ N retouch menu Color Balance Use the multi selector to create a copy with modified color balance as shown below. The effect is displayed in the monitor together with red, green, and blue histograms (0 120) giving the distribution of tones in the copy.
Page 301: Image Overlay
G button ➜ N retouch menu Image Overlay Image overlay combines two existing NEF (RAW) photographs to create a single picture that is saved separately from the originals; the results, which make use of RAW data from the camera image sensor, are noticeably better than overlays created in an imaging application.
Page 302 Select the second image. The selected image will appear as Image 1. Highlight Image 2 and press J, then select the second photo as described in Step 2. Adjust gain. Highlight Image 1 or Image 2 and optimize exposure for the overlay by pressing 1 or 3 to select gain from values between 0.1 and 2.0.
Page 303: Nef (Raw) Processing
G button ➜ N retouch menu NEF (RAW) Processing Create JPEG copies of NEF (RAW) photographs. Select NEF (RAW) processing. Highlight NEF (RAW) processing in the retouch menu and press 2 to display a picture selection dialog listing only NEF (RAW) images created with this camera.
Page 304: Resize
G button ➜ N retouch menu Resize Create small copies of selected photographs. Select Resize. To resize selected images, press G to display the menus and select Resize in the retouch menu. Choose a size. Highlight Choose size and press 2. The options shown at right will be displayed;...
Page 305: Quick Retouch
Viewing Resized Copies Playback zoom may not be available when resized copies are displayed. Image Quality Copies created from NEF (RAW) or NEF (RAW) + JPEG photos have an image quality (0 42) of JPEG fine; copies created from JPEG photos have the same image quality as the original. G button ➜...
Page 306: Fisheye
G button ➜ N retouch menu Fisheye Create copies that appear to have been taken with a fisheye lens. Press 2 to increase the effect (this also increases the amount that will be cropped out at the edges of the image), 4 to reduce it.
Page 307: Perspective Control
G button ➜ N retouch menu Perspective Control Create copies that reduce the effects of perspective taken from the base of a tall object. Use the multi selector to adjust perspective (note that greater amounts of perspective control result in more of the edges being cropped out). The results can be previewed in the edit display.
Page 308: Miniature Effect
G button ➜ N retouch menu Miniature Effect Create a copy that appears to be a photo of a diorama. Works best with photos taken from a high vantage point. The area that will be in focus in the copy is indicated by a yellow frame.
Page 309: Selective Color
G button ➜ N retouch menu Selective Color Create a copy in which only selected hues appear in color. Select Selective color. Highlight Selective color in the retouch menu and press 2 to display a picture selection dialog. Select a photograph. Highlight a photograph (to view the highlighted photograph full frame, press and hold the X button).
Page 310 Choose the color range. Press 1 or 3 to increase or decrease the range of similar hues that will be included in the final photograph or movie. Choose from values between 1 and 7; note that higher values may include hues from other colors. The effect can be previewed in the edit display.
Page 311: Side-By-Side Comparison
Side-by-side Comparison Compare retouched copies to the original photographs. This option is only available if the J button is pressed to display the retouch menu when a copy or original is played back full frame. Select a picture. Select a retouched copy (shown by a N icon) or a photograph that has been retouched in full- frame playback and press J.
Page 312: Recent Settings/O My Menu
m Recent Settings/O My Menu To display the recent settings menu, press G and select the m (recent settings) tab. G button The recent settings menu lists the 20 most recently used settings, with the most recently-used items first. Press 1 or 3 to highlight an option and press 2 to select.
Page 313 ❚❚ Adding Options to My Menu Select Add items. In My Menu (O), highlight Add items and press 2. Select a menu. Highlight the name of the menu containing the option you wish to add and press 2. Select an item. Highlight the desired menu item and press Position the new item.
Page 314 ❚❚ Deleting Options from My Menu Select Remove items. In My Menu (O), highlight Remove items and press 2. Select items. Highlight items and press 2 to select or deselect. Selected items are indicated by a check mark. Delete the selected items. Press J.
Page 315 ❚❚ Reordering Options in My Menu Select Rank items. In My Menu (O), highlight Rank items and press 2. Select an item. Highlight the item you wish to move and press J. Position the item. Press 1 or 3 to move the item up or down in My Menu and press J.
Page 316: Technical Notes
Technical Notes Read this chapter for information on compatible accessories, cleaning and storing the camera, and what to do if an error message is displayed or you encounter problems using the camera. Compatible Lenses Compatible CPU Lenses This camera supports autofocus with AF-S and AF-I CPU lenses only. AF-S lenses have names beginning with AF-S, AF-I lenses names beginning with AF-I.
Page 317 Identifying CPU and Type G and D Lenses CPU lenses can be identified by the presence of CPU contacts, type G and D lenses by a letter on the lens barrel. Type G lenses are not equipped with a lens aperture ring. CPU contacts Aperture ring CPU lens...
Page 318: Compatible Non-Cpu Lenses
“Incompatible Accessories and Non-CPU Lenses, ” below. Camera setting Focus Mode Metering MF (with electronic Other modes L, M, N Lens/accessory rangefinder) AI-, AI-modified NIKKOR or Nikon Series E lenses — — — 2, 3 Medical NIKKOR 120mm f/4 — — —...
Page 319 The Built-in Flash The built-in flash can be used with lenses with focal lengths of 18–300 mm, although in some cases the flash may be unable to entirely light the subject at some ranges or focal lengths due to shadows cast by the lens, while lenses that block the subject’s view of the red- eye reduction lamp may interfere with red-eye reduction.
Page 320 The size of the area exposed by a 35mm camera is 36 × 24 mm. The size of the area exposed by the D5200, in contrast, is 23.5 × 15.6 mm, meaning that the angle of view of a 35mm camera is approximately 1.5 times that of the D5200.
Page 321: Optional Flash Units (Speedlights)
Use Only Nikon Flash Accessories Use only Nikon flash units. Negative voltages or voltages over 250 V applied to the accessory shoe could not only prevent normal operation, but damage the sync circuitry of the camera or flash.
Page 322: The Nikon Creative Lighting System (Cls)
The Nikon Creative Lighting System (CLS) Nikon’s advanced Creative Lighting System (CLS) offers improved communication between the camera and compatible flash units for improved flash photography. Refer to the documentation provided with the flash unit for details. ❚❚ CLS-Compatible Flash Units...
Page 323 The following features are available with CLS-compatible flash units: CLS-compatible flash units SU-800 SB-910 Close-up SB-900 SB-800 SB-700 SB-600 Commander photography SB-R200 SB-400 i-TTL balanced fill-flash for — — — digital SLR i-TTL Standard i-TTL flash for digital — — —...
Page 324 ❚❚ Other Flash Units The following flash units can be used in non-TTL auto and manual modes. Flash unit SB-80DX, SB-28DX, SB-28, SB-30, SB-27 , SB-22S, SB-23, SB-29 Flash mode SB-26, SB-25, SB-24 SB-50DX SB-22, SB-20, SB-16B, SB-15 SB-21B , SB-29S Non-TTL auto —...
Page 325 Refer to the Speedlight manual for detailed instructions. If the flash unit supports CLS, refer to the section on CLS-compatible digital SLR cameras. The D5200 is not included in the “digital SLR” category in the SB-80DX, SB-28DX, and SB-50DX manuals.
Page 326: Other Accessories
• Filters intended for special-effects photography may interfere with autofocus or the electronic rangefinder. • The D5200 can not be used with linear polarizing filters. Use C-PL or C-PL II circular polarizing filters instead. • NC filters are recommended for protecting the lens.
Page 327 (q). Ensure that the battery is inserted in the correct orientation (e). Microphones Stereo Microphone ME-1 (0 104) The D5200 is equipped with an accessory terminal for WR-R10 wireless remote controllers (0 175), MC-DC2 remote Accessory cords (0 60), and GP-1 GPS units (0 175), which connect...
Page 328: Approved Memory Cards
Approved Memory Cards The following SD memory cards have been tested and approved for use in the D5200. Cards with class 6 or faster write speeds are recommended for movie recording. Recording may end unexpectedly when cards with slower write speeds are used.
Page 329: Attaching A Power Connector And Ac Adapter
Attaching a Power Connector and AC Adapter Turn the camera off before attaching an optional power connector and AC adapter. Ready the camera. Open the battery-chamber (q) and power connector (w) covers. Insert the EP-5A power connector. Be sure to insert the connector in the orientation shown, using the connector to keep the orange battery latch pressed to one side.
Page 330: Caring For The Camera
Do not use alcohol, thinner, or other volatile chemicals. Servicing the Camera and Accessories The camera is a precision device and requires regular servicing. Nikon recommends that the camera be inspected by the original retailer or Nikon-authorized service representative once every one to two years, and that it be serviced once every three to five years (note that fees apply to these services).
Page 331: The Low-Pass Filter
The Low-Pass Filter The image sensor that acts as the camera’s picture element is fitted with a low-pass filter to prevent moiré. If you suspect that dirt or dust on the filter is appearing in photographs, you can clean the filter using the Clean image sensor option in the setup menu.
Page 332 Cleaning is performed by vibrating the low-pass filter. If dust can not be fully removed using the options in the Clean image sensor menu, clean the image sensor manually (0 216) or consult a Nikon-authorized service representative. If image sensor cleaning is performed several times in succession, image sensor cleaning may be temporarily disabled to protect the camera’s internal circuitry.
Page 333 (0 214), the filter can be cleaned manually as described below. Note, however, that the filter is extremely delicate and easily damaged. Nikon recommends that the filter be cleaned only by Nikon-authorized service personnel.
Page 334 Nikon takes every possible precaution to prevent foreign matter from coming into contact with the low-pass filter during production and shipping. The D5200, however, is designed to be used with interchangeable lenses, and foreign matter may enter the camera when lenses are removed or exchanged.
Page 335: Caring For The Camera And Battery: Cautions
Caring for the Camera and Battery: Cautions Caring for the Camera Do not drop: The product may malfunction if subjected to strong shocks or vibration. Keep dry: This product is not waterproof, and may malfunction if immersed in water or exposed to high levels of humidity.
Page 336: Caring For The Battery
Storage: To prevent mold or mildew, store the camera in a dry, well-ventilated area. If you are using an AC adapter, unplug the adapter to prevent fire. If the product will not be used for an extended period, remove the battery to prevent leakage and store the camera in a plastic bag containing a desiccant.
Page 337 • The internal temperature of the battery may rise while the battery is in use. Attempting to charge the battery while the internal temperature is elevated will impair battery performance, and the battery may not charge or charge only partially. Wait for the battery to cool before charging.
Page 338: Available Settings
Available Settings The following table lists the settings that can be adjusted in each mode. x, y, k, p, l, m, z, 0, n, o, r, t, 3, 1, S, A, i j P u, v w % g ( 2, 3 z z z z z z z...
Page 339 x, y, k, p, l, m, z, 0, n, o, r, t, 3, 1, S, A, i j P u, v w % g ( 2, 3 z z z z z z z a1: AF-C priority selection z z z z z z z a2: Number of focus points z z z...
Page 340: Exposure Program (Mode P)
Exposure Program (Mode P) The exposure program for mode P is shown in the following graph: F (lens focal length) ≤ 55 mm 55 mm < F ≤ 135 mm 135 mm < F f1.4 f2.8 f5.6 1000 2000 4000 8000 Shutter speed (seconds) The maximum and minimum values for EV vary with ISO sensitivity;...
Page 341: Troubleshooting
Troubleshooting If the camera fails to function as expected, check the list of common problems below before consulting your retailer or Nikon representative. Battery/Display The camera is on but does not respond: Wait for recording to end. If the problem persists, turn the camera off.
Page 342 Focus does not lock when shutter-release button is pressed halfway: Use A (L) button to lock focus when live view is off and AF-C is selected for focus mode or when photographing moving subjects in AF-A mode (0 38). Can not select focus point: •...
Page 343: Shooting (P, S, A, M)
Can not measure white balance: Subject is too dark or too bright (0 80). Image can not be selected as source for preset white balance: Image was not created with D5200 (0 82). Effects of Picture Control differ from image to image: A (auto) is selected for sharpening, contrast, or saturation.
Page 344: Miscellaneous
Can not change print order: • Memory card is full: delete pictures (0 20, 127). • Memory card is locked (0 18). Can not select photo for printing: Photo is in NEF (RAW) format. Create JPEG copy using NEF (RAW) processing or transfer to computer and print using supplied software or Capture NX 2 (0 134, 186).
Page 345: Error Messages
(flashes) card write-protect switch to “write” position. • Use approved card. • Format card. If problem persists, card may be damaged. Contact Nikon-authorized service representative. This memory card cannot be • Error creating new folder. Delete files or insert new memory card.
Page 346 — in bounce position or focus distance is very short. Continue shooting; if necessary, increase focus distance to prevent shadows from appearing in photograph. Error occurred updating firmware for optional Flash error flash unit. Contact Nikon-authorized service — (flashes) representative.
Page 347 Indicator Monitor Viewfinder Solution Release shutter. If error persists or appears Error. Press shutter release frequently, consult Nikon-authorized service — button again. representative. Start-up error. Contact a (flashes) Nikon-authorized service Consult Nikon-authorized service — representative. representative. Metering error Unable to start live view.
Page 348: Specifications
Single-lens reflex digital camera Type Nikon F mount (with AF contacts) Lens mount Effective angle of view Nikon DX format; focal length equivalent to approx. 1.5× that of lenses with FX format angle of view Effective pixels Effective pixels 24.1 million Image sensor 23.5 ×...
Page 349 Lens Compatible lenses Autofocus is available with AF-S and AF-I lenses. Autofocus is not available with other type G and D lenses, AF lenses (IX NIKKOR and lenses for the F3AF are not supported), and AI-P lenses. Non-CPU lenses can be used in mode M, but the camera exposure meter will not function.
Page 350 Auto, extra high, high, normal, low, off Active D-Lighting Focus Autofocus Nikon Multi-CAM 4800DX autofocus sensor module with TTL phase detection, 39 focus points (including 9 cross-type sensor), and AF-assist illuminator (range approx. 0.5–3 m/1 ft 8 in.–9 ft 10 in.) Detection range –1 –...
Page 351 Live view • Autofocus (AF): Single-servo AF (AF-S); full-time-servo AF (AF-F) Lens servo • Manual focus (MF) AF-area mode Face-priority AF, wide-area AF, normal-area AF, subject-tracking AF Contrast-detect AF anywhere in frame (camera selects focus point Autofocus automatically when face-priority AF or subject-tracking AF is selected) Available in i and j modes Automatic scene selection...
Page 352 • Nikon reserves the right to change the specifications of the hardware and software described in this manual at any time and without prior notice. Nikon will not be held liable for damages that may result from any mistakes that this manual may contain.
Page 353 Nikon reserves the right to change the specifications of the hardware and software described in this manual at any time and without prior notice. Nikon will not be held liable for damages that may result from any mistakes that this manual may contain.
Page 354: The Af-S Dx Nikkor 18-55Mm F/3.5-5.6G Vr
Vibration reduction switch (0 238) Zoom ring (0 23) The AF-S DX NIKKOR 18–55mm f/3.5–5.6G VR is for use exclusively with Nikon DX format digital cameras. With this lens, changes to zoom can alter maximum aperture by up to 1 EV.
Page 355 3 EV at a focal length of 55 mm (Nikon measurements; effects vary with the user and shooting conditions). To use vibration reduction, slide the vibration reduction switch to ON.
Page 356 Supplied Accessories • 52 mm Snap-on Front Lens Cap LC-52 Optional Accessories • 52 mm screw-on filters • LF-1 and LF-4 rear lens caps • Flexible Lens Pouch CL-0815 • Lens Hood HB-45 (attaches as shown at right) A Note on Wide-Angle Lenses Autofocus may not provide the desired results with wide–...
Page 357 • DPOF: Digital Print Order Format (DPOF) is an industry-wide standard that allows pictures to be printed from print orders stored on the memory card. • Exif version 2.3: The D5200 supports Exif (Exchangeable Image File Format for Digital Still Cameras) version 2.3, a standard in which information stored with photographs is used for optimal color reproduction when the images are output on Exif-compliant printers.
Page 358: Memory Card Capacity
Memory Card Capacity The following table shows the approximate number of pictures that can be stored on a 8 GB SanDisk Extreme Pro SDHC UHS-I card at different image quality and size settings. Image quality Image size File size No. of images Buffer capacity Large 37.0 MB...
Page 359: Battery Life
• Using a WU-1a wireless mobile adapter • Using VR (vibration reduction) mode with VR lenses To ensure that you get the most from rechargeable Nikon EN-EL14 batteries: • Keep the battery contacts clean. Soiled contacts can reduce battery performance.
Page 360: Index
Index Symbols j (red-eye reduction) ..46, 47 Assign Fn button ....10, 165 p (slow sync) ....46, 47 Auto (White balance)....76 i (Auto mode)......3, 21 q (rear-curtain sync)..46, 47 Auto bracketing.....83, 164 j (Auto (flash off) mode) ..3, 21 Y (Flash compensation) ....
Page 361 Cross screen (Filter effects)..182 Flash control ........164 Image review ......... 149 Custom Settings ......155 Flash mode........46 Image size......... 44 Cyanotype ........181 Flash range ........48 Incandescent (White balance) .. 76 Flash ready indicator ..4, 23, 208 Info display format ......
Page 362 NEF (RAW) processing ....186 Release mode ........29 Subject-tracking AF....... 95 Neutral (Set Picture Control) ..86 Remote control ......31, 210 Nikon Transfer 2......134 Remote cord ......60, 210 Non-CPU lens ........201 Remote on duration (ML-L3)..161 Normal-area AF....... 95 Television ........145 Remote shutter release....175...
Page 363 No reproduction in any form of this manual, in whole or in part (except for brief quotation in critical articles or reviews), may be made without written authorization from NIKON CORPORATION. SB2J01(11) 6MB16611-01...
Page 364 24 mm o más Sin restricciones such as the D7100 or D5200. The angle of view of a lens on a DX-format prevent vignetting (shadows created where the end of the lens obscures retirez le parasoleil pour éviter l’eﬀ et de vignettage (ombres créées lorsque Remarque: Les objectifs DX sont destinés aux reﬂ...
Page 365 Nota: as lentes DX são para uso com as câmeras digitais reﬂ ex de lente única D200/D100 24 mm ou mais Sem restrições com formato DX tal como a D7100 ou D5200. O ângulo de visão de uma ● lente em uma câmera de formato DX é equivalente àquele de uma lente 18 mm 2,5 m ou mais...

Nikon D5200 User Manual

Introduction

Basic Photography

More on Photography (All Modes)

P, S, A, and M Modes

Live View

Recording and Viewing Movies

Special Effects

Playback and Deletion

Connections

Camera Menus

Technical Notes

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Nikon D5200

Summary of Contents for Nikon D5200