The Nikon D750 DSLR Camera introduced in 2014, remains a highly regarded full-frame DSLR known for its exceptional image quality, robust performance, and versatile features. Its 24.3-megapixel sensor delivers sharp, vibrant images with impressive dynamic range, making it suitable for various photography styles, from portraits to landscapes. The camera’s 51-point autofocus system is praised for its accuracy and speed, even in challenging lighting conditions, ensuring reliable focus across diverse shooting scenarios.

About this item

• Full frame 243 megapixel CMOS image sensor and expeed 4 image processor

• Full HD 60/50/30/25/24p video

• Built in Wi-Fi connectivity and compatibility with the WT 5a plus UT 1 communication unit

• Shoot up to 65 fps at full resolution frame size (pixels): 1920 x 1080

• Pro video feature set including: Simultaneously record uncompressed and compressed, manually control ISO, shutter speed and aperture while recording even use power aperture control for smooth iris transitions and auto ISO for smooth exposure transitions

• Compact, lightweight and slim unibody (monocoque) body design with tilting Vari angle LCD display

Ergonomically, the D750 offers a comfortable grip and intuitive controls, complemented by a tilting 3.2-inch LCD screen that facilitates shooting from various angles. Its continuous shooting speed of 6.5 frames per second caters well to action and wildlife photography. Additionally, the D750 includes built-in Wi-Fi for seamless image sharing and remote control capabilities. While newer models have since emerged, the Nikon D750 continues to be a solid choice for photographers seeking a reliable and versatile full-frame DSLR.

Why Choose Nikon D750?

The D750 offers faster continuous shooting than the D810 (6.5fps), an ‘improved’ version of the D810’s 51-point AF system (more on that later), a 91,000-pixel RGB metering sensor, a now tilt-able 3.2″ RGBW LCD screen (which is otherwise the same), and the same OLED viewfinder display. The D750 also inherits the same video specification as the D810, which itself incorporated the refinements that Nikon has been adding with each successive DSLR release. In this instance, that means powered aperture control, the new ‘Flat’ picture control mode and the addition of zebra overexposure warnings (though no focus peaking yet). The D750 also offers Auto ISO control in manual exposure video shooting, retaining exposure compensation.