Abstract: Finding the right balance is hard to do. Just ask a chef. Adding even one ounce of the wrong ingredient can cause a recipe to quickly go from a delicacy to a disaster. The same can be said of DSLR design. For years, manufacturers have been trying to strik...
Published: 2014-12-19, Author: Jeff , review by: dpreview.com
Excellent photo quality, Superb AF system with subject/face recognition and tracking, Reliably focuses down to -3EV, Impressive amount of dynamic range, Competes with class-leaders in high ISO performance, Spot metering linked to AF point, Useful 3.2" til
Limited buffer capacity affects continuous shooting, Narrow focus point layout compared to D810, Limited number of cross-type AF points, Max shutter speed of 1/4000s, Tends to slightly overexpose (though easy workaround exists), Slow AF in live view, Smar
The D750 is an exceptional full-frame DSLR that deserves to appeal to enthusiasts and many professionals alike. It offers excellent image quality, an advanced autofocus system, fast continuous shooting, and a host of video features. The only real downside...
Abstract: This roundup contains the majority of current full-frame camera offerings available. Full-frame cameras have image sensors as large as a frame of 35mm film...
Abstract: This roundup contains the majority of current full-frame camera offerings available. Full-frame cameras have image sensors as large as a frame of 35mm film...
The Nikon D810 and D750 have a screen with higher resolution (1,221,000 dots), while the Nikon D610 has a screen with 921,000 dots. Nikon D750 has the only tilting screen, The Nikon D810 has 36 megapixels; D610 and D750 have 24 megapixels. In addition, th
Not extra-well sealed against dust and splash water, Not yet a (rotating) touch screen, Not inexpensive
Support CameraStuffReview and buy your camera hereFor proper performance enable JavaScript. Pages: 1Powered by Tools JX.Look in our list of reviewed cameras for specifications and for a comparison of this performance with that of other cameras.Prosum...
Was this review helpful?
(84%)
Published: 2014-11-21, Author: Philip , review by: popphoto.com
In our lab tests, it's hard to say whether the D750 or the 5D Mark III really wins. We're inclined to give the D750 a slight edge over the Canon only because the Canon's advantage in noise control can easily go away if you apply a tad more noise reduction...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2014-11-13, Author: Dan , review by: shutterbug.com
Abstract: Technically speaking, the Nikon D750 is the follow-up to the Nikon D700, which was released six years ago. That's a lifetime between digital camera models, and to say that the D750 is not nearly as groundbreaking as its predecessor from way back in 2008 i...
Abstract: Kai from Digital Rev is back with his first look at the new Nikon D750 . He provides his usual quirk, along with some practical observations of the camera. As usual with Kai, there is some mild language within – so, fair warning.Since Kai discussed the bo...
Abstract: Photography enthusiasts waited a long time for a worthy successor to the six-year-old Nikon D700 camera. The Nikon D750 did not fail to deliver. Although its price tag is hovering around the upper reaches, it is a camera that delivers. Of course, there ha...
A really handsome looking camera overall, Seamless one-step wireless transmission, Excellent low light performance, Accurate autofocus in dim light, Very flexible RAW files,
Viewfinder cup blocks off the screen when flipped up, Metering is ever so lightly off
