I own an SX60HS and I also own a D7200, two very different cameras. I also have the 18-140 lens; nice lens. The Nikon will definitely give you much higher resolution images than the Canon, 16 vs 24 megapixels, but if it is range you want, the Canon's 21-1365 lens is one of the top performers out there. The Nikon and lens is larger and heavier than the Canon and worth about 3 to 4 times more. If you are planning on making large prints then the Nikon gives you a definite advantage but if you're images are going to be viewed mostly electronically, or small prints, what you already have is plenty sufficient. If you need the performance of the DSLR then the D7200 is a good choice but you're going to need more than 1 lens to replace what you get with the Canon.

Although I have never used a SX60 the reviews I've read suggest it is an excellent Bridge Camera. My question is why do you want to change?

My background in photography goes back about 60 years. My first "real" camera was a Petrie 1.9. After a mumber of years (in the late 60s I move up to a Minolta SRT-100 and a few other Minoltas. After I retired, I used several bridge cameras because I didn't want to carry a large camera bag and have to change lenses.

Finally, I upgraded to a Nikon D5100 because I was in a location that offered many photography opportunities that my bridge camera could not handle adequately.

Now, from what I have read, the Nikon D7200 is a great camera and would be an excellent upgrade. The 18-140 lens is awesome, in fact I use one for 90% of the photos I take. If I need more reach (birding is a good example) I use my 55-300mm "kit lens" which is excellent.

Bottom line, why do you want to change? Does the SX60 meet your needs or is it lacking somehow. If you can't achieve what you want with the SX60, then considering upgrading (and the D7200 should be a great upgrade). Next, do you need the reach of a 300 mm lens, if you do consider an 18-300mm lens, if you don't need the reach, the nikon 18-140 mm is excellent. Your choice, your decision.

Barb, I have been using one for about a year and I really like it. Mine has four shelves. I'm currently down to two large DSLRs and an assortment of lenses, flashes, etc. I have had as many as four cameras in the cabinet at one time along with the other stuff. It wasn't cheap and probably isn't necessary but I like it for two reasons. 1. I'm in central Florida. We run the air conditioning all summer so humidity isn't much of a problem then. However, we don't run the air for 6 months or more and we seldom use heat during this time. The humidity can be quite high and I just feel better with all my cameras and lenses stored this way. 2. It is a very neat and compact way to store my equipment. I keep it organized and everything is together and I can always find what I need. The cabinet has a glass front and interior lighting. The shelves also pull out for easy access.

I realize it may be overkill but I like it and that's all that matters!