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Nikon

Nikon D3200 24.2 MP CMOS Digital SLR Camera with 18-55mm VR and 55-200mm Non-VR DX Zoom Lenses Bundle

Based on 512 reviews
Condition: New
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$808.99
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Camerastore
Arrives Thursday, Nov 19
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At a glance

Condition
New
Color
Black
Style
w/ 18-55mm + 55-200mm Non-VR Bundle
Set
Base
Screen size
3 in
Weight
1.1 lb
Compatible Mountings
Nikon F (DX), Nikon F (FX)

Features 5

  • Faux leather trim bag included
  • 24.2 MP DX-format CMOS sensor
  • EXPEED III Image Processing
  • One-touch Full HD 1080p movie recording

Description

Don't let the Nikon Black D3200 Digital SLR Camera compact size and price fool you. Packed inside this easy-to-use HD-SLR is serious Nikon power: a 24.2 MP DX-format CMOS sensor that excels in any light, EXPEED 3 image-processing for fast operation and creative in-camera effects, Full HD (1080p) movie recording, in-camera tutorials and much more. What does this mean for you? Simply stunning photos and videos in any setting. And now, with Nikon's optional Wireless Mobile Adapter, you can share those masterpieces instantly with your smartphone or tablet when using the Nikon Black D3200 Digital SLR Camera!

Specs 75

Compatible Mountings Nikon F (DX), Nikon F (FX)
Aspect Ratio 169
Photo Sensor Technology CMOS
Supported File Format NEF (RAW) 12 bit, JPEG
Image Stabilization Digital, VR
Maximum Focal Length 5.5 centimeters
Optical Zoom 3 x
Maximum Aperture 4 f-stop

Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Thursday, Nov 19

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Top Amazon Reviews

and had a much better idea of what she was doing
I gave this camera to my girlfriend as an anniversary gift. I've never owned a DSLR camera before - heck, my only camera for the past decade has been a cell phone. She had dabbled in SLR film photography prior to this, though, and had a much better idea of what she was doing. My first impression of this camera was more or less "wow... I can actually take pictures in low light without a flash." The ability to actually capture what one sees naturally is a pretty huge deal. This may seem pretty stupid to more experienced photographers, but it was a brave new world to me. The instructions which come with the camera are very clear, and seem definitely written for someone who has never played with a "real" camera before. There is not only a good explanation of the mechanical features of the camera (ie, which buttons do what) but also contain a decent crash course on manual photography. They explain the basics - aperture, shutter speed, ISO, and how each of the different settings configure these settings to produce a different quality of image. Starting with zero background information, I was able to develop a decent intuition based on these descriptions and some trial and error (ie - just taking a lot of pictures). Coming from a film background, my girlfriend had the same reaction - "It's nice to just be able to practice with the camera, get instant feedback, and not have to worry about film." One of the complaints I've seen about this camera compared to the slightly more expensive models, is that the single thumb wheel is limiting, and slows down the photography workflow. I sort of disagree - at least for a beginner. First of all, the camera has a number of well placed modifier buttons - so if you set the camera to "manual aperture" mode, the thumb wheel will control the aperture by default and use the magic of DSP to set the shutter speed, exposure compensation and ISO. However, if you need to override one of those settings, all you need to do is press the correct modifier button, and the thumb wheel will then control the corresponding setting until the modifier button is released. It works the same way in full manual mode, except then it then turns off all the automatic compensation features as well. I sort of like this mechanic, as each partial-manual mode provides a single dimension of control (for simplicity), but still allows the user to easily and quickly override the other settings if necessary, without turning the mode dial to a different position. I think it is a great mechanic for beginners since it provides a clear and easy to understand distinction between the various shooting modes, while still providing quick access to the rest of the settings. In that sense, I don't see it as a limitation, as much as I see it as a somewhat simpler way to learn the camera while also learning the finer points of photography. However, if you are already an expert, and understand the ins and outs of the Nikon hardware and software, then I could see it being a bit frustrating. I haven't had to play around inside the menus to control basic settings at all though, as some have suggested in other reviews. In terms of build quality, what more can I say which has not already been covered? You definitely are not sacrificing mechanical or ergonomic quality when buying this camera over some of the more expensive ones. It feels solid, but light in the hand. All the buttons have a nice, firm, satisfying snappiness to them with no softness or ambiguity, and they are all placed in a way which makes sense. The action on the lenses feels like butter, and even though they are plastic - they feel sturdy and high quality. From what I understand, one's ability to shoot at low shutter speeds and small aperture is directly related to one's ability to balance and control the weight of the entire kit, so the attention to weight reduction which Nikon has put into this body and the lenses should directly translate to better pictures. Even the Nikon branded bag which comes with the bundle demonstrates an incredible attention to detail, as the interior is completely modular through clever use of velcro dividers, which allows the user to easily move and re-size the various compartments. The photographs themselves are stunning. It's really difficult to put the experience into words. Just the ability to reliably capture and record what one sees opens a whole world of possibilities in terms of shooting. It is liberating in a way. Even if your goal is not to have your photographs published in National Geographic, and you just want to document your vacation for posterity, being able to do so simply and reliably makes casual photography much more enjoyable. In conclusion - this is a great camera for a beginner, and has a ton of room to grow with the user. Sure, there are better sensors out there, and more feature-rich cameras, but for someone who's primary interest is to learn the basics, take fantastic pictures, and develop the hobby beyond what is possible with a point-and-shoot camera, it really seems like this would be difficult to beat in terms of price, quality and performance. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 24, 2014 by ZDuBois
Dollar for dollar it's hard to beat
Probably the best starter DSLR on the market, of any brand, as of December 2015. Yes, there is a newer model (the d3300) available, but if you can save $100 I'd still get this one. The new model is unnoticeablely lighter, allows you to shoot 1 fps faster if needed, and gives you the ability to create panoramics in-camera (plenty of free software is out there for that already), and the ISO goes up even higher (although the image quality is terrible at those high ISO's on both models). Is that all really worth the price increase for an entry level crop-sensor dslr... most likely not. Features: You get all the basic features you need. They don't overload this model with tons of features most people will never use. The omission of all the fancy, little used features unless you're into a specific style of photography creates a learning curve for this camera that is fairly easy, especially if you have any background using camera controls. Side note: This camera requires AF-S lenses to autofocus since it does not have a built in-camera focus motor. Not a huge issue (both lenses that come with it are AF-S), just something to be aware of. The biggest complaint I read on lens reviews is certain lenses being only manual focus with this camera. That's because they bought an AF lens when they needed an AF-S lens, and really no fault of either product. Build: Very quality build, both in materials and design. It's not weather sealed, but I wouldn't take my weather sealed full frame cameras out in the rain either if I didn't have to, so this doesn't affect me much. Image/Video quality: Plainly put, both are wonderful. Full HD video with the push of a button is great, and still something a few pro Nikon's still don't do (I'm looking at you D7--). The picture quality is wonderful in shooting conditions with adequate light. To be fair, any lighting issues with this camera tend to fall more on the lenses than the camera itself. 24.2MP is way more than you need to produce quality images. Megapixel count is more of a marketing gimmick nowadays unless you're blowing up photos to cover an entire wall in a house. Lenses included: These are Nikon's plasticy kit lenses. Months/years from now if you move into full-frame phtography both these lenses will work on your new camera, just not well... but that's a big "if" you decide to buy that level of camera. With that being said, they are extremely sharp lenses that will cover an adequate range for most of your shooting. Don't forget, crop sensors (like this camera, and most other budget dslr's have) actually magnify the lens coverage (and not degrade the picture quality), so the 200mm lens you get will work more like a 300mm lens. that's plenty of zooms for what most people need. Both lenses included should treat you well. A big bonus, this camera accepts all the pre-AI prime lenses Nikon made, some being 50 years old now! These are some phenomenal lenses you can buy on most auction sites for very cheap. Overall: It easily earns five stars. Ease of use and image quality are all top notch. Owning Nikon's nicest DSLR's for my photography business (I currently own D4's, D810's, and a D610) I purchased one to test out and ended up using it for personal use for about half a year, loving every second of it. Would I recommend this to a professional? No. Would I recommend this to any of my friends looking for a great dslr without spending thousands of dollars? Yes... and it would be my first choice. Just shooting the family? Are you a student looking to take a photography class? This might be your best choice. WARNING: VERIFY THE MODEL YOU ARE BUYING IS A USA VERSION. Easiest way to confirm: 99% of these have a serial number (on the bottom of the camera) starting with a 3. Import (aka Grey Market) Nikon's are often bought MUCH cheaper buy non-legit sellers and then sold again to you. If they are the import model, you should be paying a LOT less. And keep in mind, Nikon's warranties do not apply to ANY import model. In fact, their service centers WILL NOT TOUCH OR FIX an import model no matter where or when you bought it... they will just mail it back to you, at your expense. If it breaks or has any issue, you have no other option than to buy a new camera. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 30, 2015 by cjr
Excellent Starting Platform
Great entry-level camera! (Yes, I know, it's hard to believe that something that costs $500 is considered entry-level). This is was my first DSLR and I love it. Pros: -24.2 megapixels. Takes GREAT quality photos! - compact and light -Great for learning photography. - relatively inexpensive compared to other DSLRs Cons: - Not weather sealed. Cannot take pictures in the rain or in a storm (A lot of times that's when I want to shoot!) -small frame can seem a little too small in big hands. When I shoot for a long time I find myself wishing I had more to hold on to and be able to fit my pinky finger on it, but it's not a big deal at all. -Kit lenses are alright for getting started, but are basically the worst and cheapest lenses made by Nikon. If you want more professional looking photographs, You should invest in better lenses (and of course practice! if you can't take good photos with a bad lens then you won't be able to take good photos with a really expensive lens either). Summary: This camera is capable of taking better photos than I am. A bad photo from this camera is user error. It's a great camera to grow into. The pros far outweigh the cons in my opinion. It's really the lenses rather than the camera body that make great images, so I would recommend upgrading from the kit lenses. DO THIS: Buy either a 35mm 1.8, or 50mm 1.8 lens. You will be glad you did. I immediately sold my 55-200 lens and bought a 35mm 1.8 and it was the best thing I ever did. If you want to do portrait photography, I would recommend an 85mm 1.8, if you have some extra $$ to throw. I don't. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 28, 2015 by Court
Great Camera for Beginners to Experts
I bought this camera about a month ago. It's my first DSLR or what I call "real camera". I went with the bundle because I didn't want to buy just the camera and 55m lens and have no bag. The bag is a nice size, light, durable zippers, and appears to be pretty durable. It comes with Velcro dividers so you can separate everything however you'd like. I haven't accumulated too much for mine yet. The bundle is well worth the extra $$$. The 55-200mm lens is valued around $200.00 by itself if purchase separately. I'm pretty impressed with the zoom on it as well. One thing I didn't like is that this bundle only comes with one lens hood (I bought a second on here for $3.00). Now on to functionality... I began shooting in "auto" mode, which is recommended to get a real feel for the camera. The AFS (autofocus) is a great feature for new photographers as well. Luckily both lenses are AFS in this bundle. The fact that this body allows 24.2 megapixels is insane. I can take a photo with little zoom, crop it, blow it up, and have very little to no blur whatsoever. I have taken several photos, from car shows, to concerts, to NHRA races and they have all turned out great. I'm not a big fan of the Nikon software that comes with the camera. I would recommend Picasa as a free download for editing and affects. There are a lot of features on this camera that would definitely need some studying to figure out when/how to apply correctly. I'd brush up on some basic DSLR info on Google so you will understand focus/shutter speed differences. I wish the wireless connector for this camera wasn't so expensive either ($60 range). A wireless remote can be picked up for less than $10 and I have found a 50" tripod I plan to purchase here soon for $9.99. Overall, I REALLY like this camera and don't have any dislikes at this point. Maybe someone with more experience would disagree, but for now, I am thoroughly impressed and would recommend this camera to anyone. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 29, 2014 by WVU Mossman
Great Camera for a Beginner
I'm a beginner when it comes to DSLR cameras, and was looking for an affordable but still quality camera to introduce myself to them, I think this was a perfect choice. I was originally looking at the Nikon D3300, which was recommended as a quality camera for beginners, but it was an expensive purchase, when I wasn't sure of myself. Then I found they still sold the previous model at a much lower price, I knew it was probably the wiser choice. Yes, the newer one has newer "upgrades" but as a complete newbie, I'm sure I wouldn't have even recognized whatever upgrades it had. The camera is a very light-weight but still feels substantial in your hand, easy to travel with. The controls are rather simple to learn, a day or two of simply exploring the camera had me comfortable with the basics. The only flaw with the camera that I could see is that sometimes it has a slow lag of loading between screens. I'd press to see my library of taken photos, or even to just press one of the settings screens, and it would have to load awhile before showing up, which is a bit inconvenient when you're in the middle of a shooting session, and all you wanted to do was have a glimpse of the photo you just took, but it's taking what seems like forever to show you. Doesn't happen every time but it does happen. I also wish it was made more clear on the item information that a basic memory card is NOT included with the bundle purchase. I don't purchase cameras often, so I was unaware that it's the norm not to include one, I was thinking that with such an expensive bundle purchase, I would at least have a cheap basic memory card included so I could use out of the box. Imagine my excitement at finally receiving my camera, only to have a "no memory card" screen show up when I want to try it out. I would have definitely just bought a memory card on Amazon at the time of purchase of this if I had known I wouldn't have one included. But the description didn't make that clear. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 15, 2016 by Amber
Amazing Camera
I bought this camera for my fundamental photography class after looking all over Amazon and other online sources. WIth that being said I absolutely love this camera. It's build quality is that of any other good DSLR that I've used, and I can already tell that with proper care and maintenance this camera should last me a lifetime. Also, for this price I'm incredibly happy with both the lenses. The primary lenses that I use s the 15-55mm lens that has the VR on it, and I can tell you that you can achieve some amazing things with that lens when used properly. Also, the second lens that comes with this kit is extremely good for portraiture among other things that you would typically use long lenses for. however, I really wished that I had the Vibration Reduction on the longer lens rather than the shorter lens due to the shake you naturally get without a tripod with the longer lens. This is fine however, as long as you use this lens properly and learn what this camera can do this small fact isn't all that much of an issue at all. Overall, I've been told by my professor that a lot of my photos I've taken with this camera are professional grade, and there are many cameras that aren't as good as this one that're still being used in the professional setting. If you're a student and you want the best bang for your buck then I think you've found it, but if you're not looking to use this camera for a potential career then you can definitely get away with being much cheaper. On a side note, if you don't know much about cameras and this is your first time buying a DSLR make sure to do a lot of research and at least have a vague idea of what you like to take photos of. This camera really suits me in the way that it's very good at portraiture with it's high MP, but also amazing at action photography. If you're looking for only using it for portraiture and aren't interested in doing any photography of moving things I think you'd be better suited with a Cannon DSLR due to their better lenses overall. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 23, 2017 by Amos trout
Love my Nikons
Yes I am a nikon guy , but I did check out the cannon because of a girl friend that has one she loves . We'll I just love my D3200 Nikon thought I wanted the D5200 but for the difference in price it stands out and I feel the D3200 is awful close and just not enough dfferance to warrent twice the price . This thing is fantastic awesome shots clear and very little grain on enlargements I am very impressed and very pleased with my choice . I went through some major research on this one and for traveling around the county side taking photos this suits me perfect easy to pack around light weight and awesome results Nikon really poped out a winner here . Happy Happy!!!! No I am not a pro my father was and I picked up a load of good info. Dark room and all , I know some of probably only heard of a dark room lol. This digital camera is the way to go, sorry pop don't roll over. And I am e static about the performance of the Nikon D3200 auto or manual mode really versatile camera. And Amazon really delivered on this one got it early and I'm a prime customer, great job arrived in excellent condition thanks also to UPS!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 7, 2014 by tattoowarrior69
BIG improvement from the D5000
Being a long time Nikon user, it's no wonder that my oldest daughter turned out to be a fan as well. She'd been saving her money to purchase a quality Nikon - and after reading through reviews, decided on this one. It arrived very quickly, was packaged perfectly and has been quite fun to toy with. I can definitely see a quality difference between this one and My D5000. For one, it's incredibly lightweight and has a nice grip. The images OOC are beautiful as is. If you don't own a photo editing program such as Photoshop, that's okay. You'll still have beautiful photos to cherish. The buttons are a tad different than my D5000 but it's still pretty self explanatory for those who've used a Nikon DSLR. If you're knew, however, you'll want to read the manual or at least, go online to look for tutorials. I haven't had a chance to try out the 55-200mm but the 18-55 is nice. It's good for a variety of shots but is in no way a primary lens (I'm fond of my 50mm). Always great and reliable products with Nikon! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2015 by Renee Lynn
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