Abstract: The D750 also boats features like a new 24.3-megapixel, FX-format CMOS image sensor, their EXPEED 4 image processor, a new 3.2-inch tilting RGBW display with 1.2 million dots, a 51-point AF system with 15 cross type sensors (sensitive up to f/8.0), a 91,0...
Excellent 24MP fullframe sensor, Nikon's excellent 51point AF system, WiFi built in
Screen tilting rather than variangle, Max continuous shooting rate 'just' 6.5fps, More expensive than D610 and Canon 6D
On the face of it, the D750 seems to offer the same sensor as the D610. In fact, its a redesigned sensor with better image quality and a higher ISO range. The D750 also offers better video features, in-built Wi-Fi and a tilting screen. It's not cheap, but...
Nikon has had to tread a very fine line to ensure that the D750 didn't tread too heavily on the D810's toes so there are a couple of key omissions, but the reality is that this camera is primarily aimed at users who really don't want – or, indeed, need –...
Excellent image quality; Built very well; Comfortable to hold; Supports both FX (full-frame) and DX (APS-C size) lenses; Very fast; Offers up two SD card slots;
Heavy; Requires external battery charger, with no microUSB charging; Function buttons don't always pay attention to what you've asked them to do; WiFi control needs so much more work; Transfer over WiFi doesn't support full resolution, and the largest set
There are cameras, and then there are cameras.For most of this reviewer's life, he has been a Nikon guy, and while he has a Canon or two around the place, and certainly enjoys some of the other cameras he has picked up, predominantly he has shot most of t...
Published: 2015-03-04, Author: terry , review by: dpexpert.com.au
Image quality is, as always with Nikon's top cameras, beyond reproach. Also, like most Nikons, the responsiveness of the D750 is such that it is as fast and easy to use as blinking an eye. Focus tracking is the best we have experienced.
The WiFi is pointless, providing nothing much more than image transfer. “Live view” is still hopelessly clunky compared with a CSC like the full frame Sony a7MkII
If your heart is set on a traditional DSLR, or if you have Nikon lenses and are looking to upgrade, then look no further. We took this camera to the Parade, fitted with a 200mm lens, and fired away at the faces in the crowd. From over 100 photos not one w...
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Published: 2014-10-16, Author: Lori , review by: cnet.com.au
The Nikon D750 delivers the best photo quality and continuous-shooting performance in its price class, along with a nicely well-rounded feature set
Nikon's Wi-Fi implementation is weak and some of the other features could be executed a little better. Plus Live View performance is sad
It's not the cheapest camera in its class, but the Nikon D750 delivers an excellent combination of quality, performance and features for its price....
Without having a more versatile lens to test the camera's full capabilities we're restricted in the comments we can make. If you're in the market for a Nikon DSLR camera, by all means consider the D750. For only $600 more than the price of the D610, it gi...
Great battery life, Lighter weight, Good dynamic range on images, Built-in Wi-Fi, Now comes with titltable LCD, Snappy autofocus, works down to -3EV
Simplified handling means some minor compromises with layout of buttons, Top shutter speed is only 1/4000s, Live View can be speedier
The D750 has many things going for it: an incredible battery life of 1,230 shots (CIPA standard) on a single EN-EL15 (which is also the same battery used by the D610, D800, and the D810), a relatively fast continuous-shooting rate backed by an excellent a...
Abstract: The McArthur Landing Site in Tacloban taken with the Nikon D750I have this misconception that Full-frame cameras are humongous DSLR monsters where one have to take an extra effort to bring it to trips. I was recently asked to test out the latest of the Ni...
