Nikon D7200

Get the MB D15 grip, new or used. Go for the OEM version. Knock-offs aren't worth it. No comparison.
 
Nice camera, enjoy
 
Awesome, amazing camera, you are going to be VERY happy, very soon :)
Good luck and enjoy!!
 
Enjoy, picked mine up last week. Still getting used to it, and setting it up for my needs. But my 1st impressions have been very positive!
 
Well its here, now just need to figure it out and get away from work long enough to use it.
 
Well... How has it been working out for you? I'm starting to think I may go for the same model.
 
I have not had a lot time to spend with it, but I see the geese are migrating through so I'll have to try and get some flying photo's of them to post.
 
Forgive the newbie question... However is it drastically different from your D7000?
 
I will tell you a quick story. I had a buddy who was a seasoned, professional photographer. He kind of took me under his wing for a minute before he moved away to Arizona to retire. We got together one day and I shot with his full frame Nikon DSLR and he shot with my D 3300, both had similar glass. At the end of the day we compared photos. I was shocked at the quality of his pics on my camera vs the ones I took with his. He told me that my camera had a sweet spot and I asked him where? He took his finger and tapped it on my head, inside there.

Sent from my XT1254 using Tapatalk
 
Forgive the newbie question... However is it drastically different from your D7000?

Two biggest differences between the 7100 and the 7000 would probably be the sensor and the AF system. The 7000 uses a 16 mp sensor, the 7100 goes to a 24 mp sensor. The higher MP sensors really come into play when you shoot telephoto more and need to crop images, you can crop a 24 mp image a lot more than a 16 mp sensor before it becomes noticeable. The AF system in the 7100 is a big step up from the one in the 7000, which again probably won't be too noticeable for portraits but makes a big difference when you start shooting action shots.

Probably the biggest difference between the 7200 and the 7100 is the buffer size, the 7200 allows you to shoot much longer bursts before the buffer fills and the camera has to slow it's FPS to compensate.
 
What robbins said actually covers it, all he mentioned about the d7000 vs d7200 is why I wanted one.
 
Well been using my new toy a very little bit but so far I love it, it will sure help when the weather breaks and the bird migration picks up.
 

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