Nikon D5200 Unboxing
Unboxing the Nikon D50 200: A Advanced Beginner DSLR Camera
Phere on Super Sach TV has recently unboxed the Nikon D50 200, the latest advanced beginner DSLR camera from Nikon. This camera is part of the same category as the Nikon D5100 and D7000, which are very popular among photographers. For those who want to learn more about the specs of this camera, Phere recommends checking out his previous video where he compared the specs of the Nikon D50 200 with the Nikon D3200.
Unboxing the Camera
Phere starts by unboxing the camera body only version, which comes in a few different colors. He has chosen the black version for this review. The unboxing process reveals the contents of the box, including the reference manual on a CD, warranty information, and another DVD or CD with new software.
Inside the Box
Phere begins by examining the contents of the box, starting with the reference manual on a CD. This manual will come in handy for those who need to refer to the camera's instructions. Next, he finds the warranty information, which is essential for any camera purchase. The DVD or CD with new software is also included, which may contain additional features and tools for photographers.
Additional Accessories
Phere continues by opening a small box inside the main box, which reveals several accessories. He finds a strap, standard USB connector, analog cable, and charger. Notably, the charger is designed to connect directly to the camera's battery, eliminating the need for a wire. The charger is also designed for use with both UK and international power sources.
Battery
Phere carefully removes the battery from its packaging and examines it closely. He reveals that the D50 200 comes equipped with the same EN-EL14 battery as the Nikon D3200 and D5100, which may be a welcome surprise for those upgrading from one of these cameras.
Flash Unit
The camera's flash unit is also included in the box, along with other accessories like a memory card. Phere carefully examines each item to ensure that they are in working order.
Camera Body
Once all the accessories have been removed from the box, Phere turns his attention to the camera body itself. The D50 200 has a compact and stylish design, which is similar to the Nikon D50 100 that it supersedes. The buttons on the camera's body are positioned in the same place as previous models, making it easy for photographers to get familiar with the layout.
Stereo Mic
One of the notable features of the D50 200 is the stereo microphone at the top of the camera. This feature will be useful for videographers and those who want to capture high-quality audio.
Swivel Screen
The camera's swivel screen is another key feature that sets it apart from previous models. Phere praises this feature, noting its usefulness in capturing a wide range of shots without having to adjust the camera's position.
Mic Input and Ports
Phere examines the mic input and ports on the camera, which include USB AV out HDMI out, and GPS. He notes that the HDMI port is not designed for clean feed video output but will allow connection to other devices.
Wireless Mobile Adapter
The D50 200 also features a wireless mobile adapter, allowing photographers to beam their images wirelessly to mobile devices. Phere tests this feature and finds it to be useful and reliable.
Frames Per Second
One of the camera's notable features is its ability to capture 1080i at 50 and 60 frames per second. This makes it one of the few Nikon cameras that can achieve this level of performance, with the exception of a maximum of I think 25 or 30 frames per second for progressive 1080p.
Conclusion
Phere concludes his review by thanking viewers for watching and encourages them to subscribe to his channel for future reviews. He promises to provide a full test of the camera over the next few days, giving readers an in-depth look at its features and performance.