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Nikon

Nikon D750 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body

    • Based on 1,095 reviews
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
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Arrives Jan 16 – Jan 18
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Style: Body Only


Set: Base


Features

  • 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

Description

Style: Body Only | Configuration: Base Ignite your creative desires A serious tool for serious shooters The D750 has a feature set unlike full-frame D-SLRs its size. It uses the same autofocus and metering technology as the D4S and the D810—Nikon's powerful 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Color Matrix Metering III with a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. It's fast and responsive; shoot 6.5 fps at full resolution. And it's endlessly versatile; shoot stills in multiple formats, video with enhanced definition, smooth time-lapse sequences up to 9,999 shots in-camera and more—all with stunning sharpness and rich tonality. Open new compositional possibilities with its 3.2-inch 1,229k dot tilting Vari-angle LCD display, or use a compatible smartphone or tablet as a remote monitor for Live View shooting. From the Manufacturer Bring your vision to life with Nikon's first full-frame D-SLR to feature a tilting Vari-angle display and built-in Wi-Fi connectivity. With pro-caliber video features inspired by the D810, the same autofocus and metering system used in the D4S and D810, a newly designed 24.3MP FX-format CMOS image sensor and exceed 4 image processor, the D750 delivers a feature set unlike D-SLRs its size. A monologue design keeps the camera remarkably slim, compact and lightweight, and a control layout based on Nikon's flagship cameras makes for comfortable, intuitive handling. The D750 will deliver superb performance. Full-frame freedom, outstanding agility and the convenience of built-in Wi-Fi. For those who find inspiration everywhere, who switch between stills and video without missing a beat, who want the look only a full-frame D-SLR can achieve and who love sharing their shots, the D750 is the tool to unleash your artistry. With features inspired by D4S and D810, the D750 brings dazzling image quality, cinematic video capabilities and pro- inspired handling in a nimble design with a tilting Vari-angle LCD and built- in Wi-Fi connectivity. Enthusiasts upgrading from a DX-format D-SLR will marvel at the D750's full-frame performance. Pros seeking a primary or secondary camera for fast-paced shoots will appreciate the D750's familiar handling and speed. And filmmakers looking for a compact D-SLR to bring a production to life or to capture B-Roll will find the D750 a perfect fit. The D750 is a thrilling centerpiece of an exceptional imaging system. Ignite your creative desires A serious tool for serious shooters The D750 has a feature set unlike full-frame D-SLRs its size. It uses the same autofocus and metering technology as the D4S and the D810—Nikon's powerful 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Color Matrix Metering III with a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. It's fast and responsive; shoot 6.5 fps at full resolution. And it's endlessly versatile; shoot stills in multiple formats, video with enhanced definition, smooth time-lapse sequences up to 9,999 shots in-camera and more—all with stunning sharpness and rich tonality. Open new compositional possibilities with its 3.2-inch 1,229k dot tilting Vari-angle LCD display, or use a compatible smartphone or tablet as a remote monitor for Live View shooting. Take your passion to the next level 24.3MP FX-format sensor and EXPEED 4 Like every Nikon full-frame D-SLR, the D750 achieves a level of image quality few other manufacturers can match. Its newly designed 24.3MP FX-format CMOS image sensor is paired with EXPEED 4 image processing for fast frame rates, a low noise, wide ISO range of 100 to 12,800 (expandable up to ISO 51,200), Full HD video with enhanced definition and reduced noise at high ISO sensitivities, minimal moiré, jaggies and false colors and a Nikon first—autofocus performance down to -3EV. Paired with the versatile array of full-frame or DX-format NIKKOR lenses, the D750 is capable of telling any story you can imagine. Shoot cinematically Cutting edge HD video capabilities With professional video capabilities inspired by the D810 and an array of inputs and outputs, the D750 is as well-suited for recording daily life and events as it is for filmmaking and videography. Simultaneously record uncompressed and compressed Full HD 1080 footage at 60/50/30/25/24p. 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. Use Highlight Display with zebra stripes to confirm exposure, apply Flat Picture Control for easier color grading in post and record at low and high angles with the 3.2-inch tilting Vari-angle LCD. Stay connected Built-in Wi-Fi sharing and remote control Sharing and transferring your favorite D750 photos is fast, easy and fun. Wirelessly connect to the D750 with a compatible smartphone or tablet, browse the camera's memory card, download your favorite shots and then email them, text them or upload them to your favorite website. You can also use your smart device as a remote monitor and control for the D750—see what the camera sees and fire the shutter. For faster wireless transfers, transmit images over FTP using the WT-5A Wireless Transmitter + UT-1 Communication Unit. (Advanced shooters can use a web browser on a smartphone or tablet in HTTP mode to operate camera controls and begin Live View shooting.) Enjoy the view A first for a Nikon full-frame D-SLR, the D750 features a 3.2-inch 1,229 dot tilting Vari-angle LCD display. It has RGBW alignment and color balance customization, so it can be matched to an external monitor. Use it to shoot from high and low angles, to spot-select white balance during Live View shooting, to access the intuitively redesigned Info. Display or to change settings quickly from the separate Photo Shooting and Movie Shooting menus. Match your view and your vision with the 100% coverage optical viewfinder, which has a bright, clear organic EL display system for making adjustments without taking your eye off the action. Supplied Accessories D750 Body Only EN-EL15 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery MH-25A Battery Charger UC-E17 USB Cable AN-DC14 Strap BF-1B Body Cap DK-5 Eyepiece Cap DK-21 Rubber Eyecup Nikon View NX2 CD ROM Download the user manual. Bring your vision to life with Nikon's first full-frame D-SLR to feature a tilting Vari- angle display and built-in Wi-Fi� connectivity. With pro-caliber video features inspired by the D810, the same autofocus and metering system used in the D4S and D810, a newly designed 24.3MP FX-format CMOS image sensor and EXPEED 4 image processor, the D750 delivers a feature set unlike D-SLRs its size. A monocoque design keeps the camera remarkably slim, compact and lightweight, and a control layout based on Nikon's flagship cameras makes for comfortable, intuitive handling. The D750 will deliver superb performance. For those who find inspiration everywhere, who switch between stills and video without missing a beat, who want the look only a full-frame D-SLR can achieve and who love sharing their shots, the D750 is the tool to unleash your artistry. With features inspired by D4S and D810, the D750 brings dazzling image quality, cinematic video capabilities and pro-inspired handling in a nimble design with a tilting Vari-angle LCD and built-in Wi-Fi connectivity. Enthusiasts upgrading from a DX-format D-SLR will marvel at the D750's full- frame performance. Pros seeking a primary or secondary camera for fast-paced shoots will appreciate the D750's familiar handling and speed. And filmmakers looking for a compact D-SLR to bring a production to life or to capture B-Roll will find the D750 a perfect fit. The D750 is a thrilling centerpiece of an exceptional imaging system. The D750 has a feature set unlike full-frame D-SLRs its size. It uses the same autofocus and metering technology as the D4S and the D810—Nikon's powerful 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors and 3D Color Matrix Metering III with a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. It's fast and responsive; shoot 6.5 fps at full resolution. And it's endlessly versatile; shoot stills in multiple formats, video with enhanced definition, smooth time- lapse sequences up to 9,999 shots in-camera and more—all with stunning sharpness and rich tonality. Open new compositional possibilities with its 3.2-inch 1,229k dot tilting Vari-angle LCD display, or use a compatible smartphone or tablet as a remote monitor for Live View shooting. Like every Nikon full-frame D-SLR, the D750 achieves a level of image quality few other manufacturers can match. Its newly designed 24.3MP FX-format CMOS image sensor is paired with EXPEED 4 image processing for fast frame rates, a low noise, wide ISO range of 100 to 12,800 (expandable up to ISO 51,200), Full HD video with enhanced definition and reduced noise at high ISO sensitivities, minimal moiré, jaggies and false colors and a Nikon first—autofocus performance down to -3EV. Paired with the versatile array of full-frame or DX-format NIKKOR lenses, the D750 is capable of telling any story you can imagine. With professional video capabilities inspired by the D810 and an array of inputs and outputs, the D750 is as well-suited for recording daily life and events as it is for filmmaking and videography. Simultaneously record uncompressed and compressed Full HD 1080 footage at 60/50/30/25/24p. 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. Use Highlight Display with zebra stripes to confirm exposure, apply Flat Picture Control for easier color grading in post and record at low and high angles with the 3.2-inch tilting Vari-angle LCD. Sharing and transferring your favorite D750 photos is fast, easy and fun. Wirelessly connect to the D750 with a compatible smartphone or tablet, browse the camera's memory card, download your favorite shots and then email them, text them or upload them to your favorite website. You can also use your smart device as a remote monitor and control for the D750—see what the camera sees and fire the shutter. For faster wireless transfers, transmit images over FTP using the WT-5A Wireless Transmitter + UT-1 Communication Unit. (Advanced shooters can use a web browser on a smartphone or tablet in HTTP mode to operate camera controls and begin Live View shooting.) A first for a Nikon full-frame D-SLR, the D750 features a 3.2-inch 1,229 dot tilting Vari-angle LCD display. It has RGBW alignment and color balance customization, so it can be matched to an external monitor. Use it to shoot from high and low angles, to spot-select white balance during Live View shooting, to access the intuitively redesigned Info. Display or to change settings quickly from the separate Photo Shooting and Movie Shooting menus. Match your view and your vision with the 100% coverage optical viewfinder, which has a bright, clear organic EL display system for making adjustments without taking your eye off the action.

Compatible Mountings: Nikon F (FX)


Aspect Ratio: 32


Photo Sensor Technology: CMOS


Supported File Format: JPEG, Raw (NEF, lossless compressed, compressed 12 or 14 bit)


Image Stabilization: No


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Maximum Aperture: 5.6 Millimeters


Expanded ISO Minimum: 50


Metering Description: Multi, Center-weighted, Highlight-weighted, Spot


Brand: Nikon


Zoom: Digital Zoom, Optical Zoom


Minimum Focal Length: 18 Millimeters


Optical Zoom: 1 x


Lens Type: Close-Up


Real Angle Of View: 43.3 Degrees


Night vision: No


Image Capture Type: Video


Movie Mode: No


Shooting Modes: Movie mode, burst mode, manual mode


Digital-Still: Yes


Global Trade Identification Number: 36


Built-In Media: EN-EL15 Rechargeable Li-ion Battery, D750 FX-format Digital SLR Camera Body, UC-E17 USB Cable AN-DC14 Strap, DK-21 Rubber Eyecup, MH-25a Battery Charger, BF-1B Body Cap, DK-5 Eyepiece Cap, ViewNX 2 CD-ROM


UPC: 018208015436 628804146078 018208940325 017893649230


Series Number: 750


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Name: Nikon D750


Remote Included: No


Model Number: 1543


Brand: Nikon


Are Batteries Included: Yes


Display Type: LED


Display Fixture Type: Tilting


Screen Size: 3.2 Inches


Display Resolution Maximum: 1229000


Has Color Screen: Yes


Self Timer: 20 seconds


Exposure Control: Program, Shutter priority, Manual, Aperture priority


White Balance Settings: Auto, Incandescent, Daylight, Color Temperature, Fluorescent, Cloudy, Shade, Flash torch


Metering Methods: Multi, Center-weighted, Highlight-weighted, Spot


Autofocus: Yes


Autofocus Points: 51


Focus Features: Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus sensor module with TTL phase detection


Focus Type: Manual Focus


Phase Detection Sensor Points: 15


Auto Focus Technology: Phase Detection, Center, Selective single-point, Face Detection, Tracking, Multi-area, Single, Continuous, Live View, Contrast Detection


Focus Mode: Automatic AF (AF-A), Continuous-Servo AF (AF-C), Manual Focus (MF), Single-Servo AF (AF-S)


Recording Capacity: 30 minutes


Flash Memory Type: SD/SDHC/SDXC (dual slots)


Total USB Ports: 1


Connectivity Technology: Wi-Fi


Total USB 2.0 Ports: 1


Wireless Technology: BuiltIn


Video Output: Mini-HDMI


Total USB 3.0 Ports: 1


Number of Component Outputs: 1


Battery Average Life: 1230 Photos


Audio Output Type: Headphones


Processor Count: 1


Photo Sensor Resolution: 24.93 MP


Has Image Stabilization: No


MicrophoneTechnology: Stereo


Item Weight: 1.7 Pounds


Sensor Type: CMOS


Guide Number: 39' / 11.89 m at ISO 100


Minimum Aperture: 5.6 Millimeters


Viewfinder: Optical


Expanded ISO Maximum: 51200


Flash Modes: Auto, Auto/Red-Eye Reduction, Fill Flash, Hi-Speed Sync, Off, Rear Curtain/Slow Sync, Rear Sync, Red-Eye Reduction, Slow Sync, Slow Sync/Red-Eye Reduction


Warranty Type: 12


Expanded ISO Minimum: 50


Flash Sync Speed: 1/200 sec


Battery Cell Type: Lithium Ion


Continuous Shooting: 6.5


Is Electric: Yes


Eye Relief: 21 Millimeters


Image stabilization: No


Audio Recording: Yes


Maximum Shutter Speed: 1/4000 seconds


Viewfinder Coverage Percentage: 1


Battery Weight: 3 Ounces


Color: Black


Processor Description: Expeed 4


Video Capture Format: MPEG-4, H.264


Skill Level: Professional


Viewfinder Magnification: 0.70x


Aspect Ratio: 32


JPEG Quality Level: Basic, Fine, Normal


Supported Image Format: MPEG-4


Bit Depth: 14 Bit


Effective Still Resolution: 24.3 MP


File Format: JPEG, Raw (NEF, lossless compressed, compressed 12 or 14 bit)


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Jan 16 – Jan 18

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good Work, Nikon.
Color: Black
The reason I decided to go with a D750 when I already owned the D610 was it's superior tracking ability of moving subjects in well-lit and low light conditions. I shoot a lot of wildlife, especially birds in flight, and they are not easy subjects to capture. I also enjoy shooting local live bands in very challenging lighting situations and while my D610 was handling these conditions pretty well, it did miss a few shots every now and then that I wish I had gotten. Especially when it comes to birds flying toward me at fast speeds, the D610 could not always keep up with them. The keeper rate was acceptable, but the D750 simply performs better in these situations. I get more keepers plus I get slightly faster FPS, which means I get slightly more frames to choose from. In low light where even my eyes struggle to see any contrast, there is no contest between the two cameras. The D750 locks on in near darkness, whereas the D600/D610 would hunt under the same conditions. As long as there is contrast visible, the D610 will do just fine. I've put it through some difficult circumstances and it handled them better than I expected. The D750 however is just more sure of itself. It hunts less, it will lock quickly and your results will be impressive. The image quality of the D750 is great of course, just as it is when using the D610. Auto white balance works surprisingly well. Skin tones look nice and so does everything else. Highlight-weighed metering is an interesting option and helps to preserve whites that might otherwise be blown out. At first I felt the flip screen wouldn't do me much good as a still photography shooter, but now that I have it, I do use it to get some odd angles which I wouldn't have gotten otherwise. I'm not always willing to lay on the ground or stand on my tip-toes to get a shot and now I don't have to. The screen is sturdy and hasn't gotten in the way, so it seems like a pretty useful feature. Fold it in when not in use, bring it out when you need it. Not only does it perform as promised, but I have also not experienced any negative issues that may have plagued some past Nikon models. I've shot around 5,000 frames with it so far and there are no signs of anything going awry. It focuses fast regardless of light availability, and high ISO photos look great, especially when processed through Lightroom. Basically, if you're looking for an action DSLR with lots of great features for a reasonable price, the D750 will fit you well. ----------------- UPDATE: (Some people have reported seeing a shadow band at the top of the frame when shooting flares at specific angles. I have not seen this problem with my D750, but Nikon issued an advisory to repair it for free if you happen to see it. Most have not encountered this problem during normal shooting, only when they intentionally tried to induce this shadow band. If you like to shoot flares or if you shoot a lot of video, you may want to check your body for the problem when you buy it. Personally I don't think this is as big of a problem as oil spots on sensor or left focusing issue, but there are a few buyers out there who might be affected by it. Personally I have not seen this problem with three different D750 bodies I used, but some others might.) ----------------- IF YOU'RE A BEGINNER TO DSLR PHOTOGRAPHY... and you haven't really handled a DSLR before, the D750 may be a lot of camera and it may be intimidating with all the buttons, menus and dials, but it does also have an "Auto" mode with some scene modes available that will get you through the first phase of learning how to operate it. I recommend you buy a comprehensive Nikon D750 guide book and use that instead of the Nikon-provided manual. The manual that comes with the camera is far too confusing and it doesn't really teach you anything about DSLR photography. All it does is explain what each function does, which is sometimes not enough to make you understand why you need to do something a certain way. Auto and scene modes are nice, but if you're buying a camera of this caliber, you want to be able to benefit from what it offers, which is amazing images when the correct settings are used. Get out of Auto mode and explore M, A, P and S. You'll be happy you did. IF YOU'RE A NIKON DX SHOOTER... thinking about moving to full frame, you currently have three choices at the 24 megapixel low to mid-range price; D600, D610 and D750. The D600, D610 and D750 are all pretty good choices, but your decision will heavily depend on how you're going to use the camera and how big of a budget you have. Here are the similarities between them: - They all have 1/4000s max shutter speed. - They all have very similar button controls (the D750 buttons on the left side are a little bit different by including the "i" for info button) - All three have a magnificent 24 megapixel sensor with plenty of dynamic range and great high ISO performance (You'd be hard-pressed to see the difference). - All three have two SD card slots and User 1/User 2 function. - All three are similar in size and weight. The D600 and D610 are pretty much identical to each other in that regard. - All three have a built-in flash. - All three have 100% viewfinder coverage. - All three have very similar buffer capacity. - Same 3.2" screen size (but the D750 screen resolution is slightly better going from 921,000 Dots on the D600/D610 to 1,229,000 Dots on the D750). - They use the same battery. - They all meter with AF, AF-S and AI lenses. The basic differences between the D600/D610 and the D750 are: - Price - Is about 10 grams lighter - D750 51 point AF focusing down to -3EV vs. D600/D610 39 point AF focusing down to -1EV in low light. - D750 is slightly lighter and smaller than the D600/D610, although it's barely noticeable. - D750 grip is deeper and slightly longer for a better hold if you have bigger hands. - The "OK" button can be reprogrammed to zoom into playback to 100%, which is better than having to press the zoom button multiple times to check for sharpness. - Tilting screen on the D750 which is helpful if the camera is mounted on a tripod at lower or higher than eye-level, etc. - Highlight-weighed metering (if you want to prevent blown highlights, this is a nice function, but you can also achieve this on the D600/D610 through matrix metering and setting it to -0.7EV to underexpose just slightly) - Slightly better video options such as being able to change the aperture in live view. - Built in Wi-Fi (You can buy a small external WiFi adapter for the D600/D610 for around $20 to $50). - Better weather-sealing on the D750 touted to be as good as it is on the pro bodies (although the D600/D610 are also weather-sealed well). - Faster FPS (6.5 vs. 6 with the D610, vs. 5.5 with the D600). - Better bracketing options (2 to 5 frames in steps of 2 or 3 EV, 2 to 9 frames in steps of 1/3, 1/2, 2/3 or 1 EV whereas the D600/D610 can only do 2 to 3 frames in steps of 1/3, 1/2, 2/3, 1 or 2 EV). This is beneficial to those who like to create HDR images. - Full HD 1,920x1,080 at 60 fps whereas the D600/D610 does 60 fps, but at max resolution of HD 1,280x720. - More Auto flash sync modes. - 1.2 crop mode, whereas the D600/D610 have only FX or DX modes. - Better white balance bracketing options (2 to 9 exposures in increments of 1, 2 or 3 EV whereas the D600/D610 do 2 or 3 exposures). - The D750 does a better job with in-camera high ISO noise reduction if you like to shoot JPEGs, but it can sometimes be at the cost of detail depending on how high a setting you choose. - Native ISO sensitivity on the D750 ranges from ISO 100 to 12,800 (options of ISO 50 in Lo-1, up to ISO 25,600 in Hi-1 and 51,200 in Hi-2 also available) vs. D600/D610 native ISO range going from 100 to 6,400 and expandable from ISO 50 to ISO 12,800 in Hi-1 and 25,600 in Hi-2. To decide whether you should go with a D600, D610 or a D750, you have to ask yourself a few questions: - Do you own any full frame lenses? - How much can you spend? - If you don't have any full frame lenses, can your budget accommodate a new, quality, full frame lens AND a full frame camera? - What will you be shooting and how serious of a photographer are you? Is this just a hobby? Is this just for shooting family events, trips, etc.? Or do you plan to shoot professionally? - Will you be shooting RAW and putting time into processing your files, or do you plan on shooting JPEG only? If you don't have a big budget, you don't own any full frame lenses yet and photography is just a hobby, a D600/D610 will be more than adequate for the job. It will do at least 85% of what the D750 would do for you. It does a good job at tracking moving objects and it will have no issues with shooting portraits,landscapes or still life. Both of these cameras produce beautiful JPEGs, provided you set up your shooting/picture menu correctly. Although the D600/D610 has 12 less AF points, the AF is very snappy and accurate in good and in decent light. Also the frame coverage is not much less than on the D750 with its 51 point AF. If you're coming from a D7000 for example, the AF on the D600/D610 is quicker and more accurate than it is on the D7000 (at least from my experience). If you have a bigger budget, you already own full frame lenses and you're more serious about your photography (ESPECIALLY if you shoot sports, fast moving wildlife or in dimly lit venues), the D750 is the one to own. Although the D600 and D610 perform very well (especially in the right hands and with the right settings), the D750 is just a bit better in that regard. If you're shooting for clients and you need to make sure you don't miss any moments as far as focus goes, the D750 will provide you with that little extra assurance that the job will get done. The faster FPS, faster and more sensitive AF, better tracking abilities and great high ISO performance, the D750 is more suited toward action. IF YOU ALREADY OWN A D600/D610... and you don't know if you should move to the D750, here's my opinion; The image quality on the D600/D610 and D750 is just too close to call. Yes, the D750 is slightly better at high ISOs, but in order to make this a worth-while upgrade, you'd have to spend most of your time shooting at ISO 12,800 and above. Most situations simply do not call for that. Most people will shoot between ISO 100 and 6400. The difference in image quality simply is not worth the extra $1,000.00 between the three cameras. I've compared my D610 and D750 high ISO RAW files in Lightroom and I'm just as impressed with the D610 as I am with the D750. According to DxO Mark (if you trust their results), the D600/D610 sensor still scores just slightly above the D750. If you're mostly shooting portraits, landscapes, still life and light action in decent light, the D600/D610 handles that just fine and the D750 will not produce miracles in that regard. The AF is better, but not by such a large margin in those conditions that it would warrant an extra $1,000.00. It's very low light focus and fast subject tracking where you'll see the biggest difference. If that's not a condition you encounter frequently, I don't think it's worth the extra cost. The tilting screen is also not enough to upgrade to the D750 for still shooters, unless you're into video, in which case the additional video options AND the tilting screen are worth it. SHOULD YOU BUY THE D750? If you have a big budget, you really want full frame image quality and you don't mind spending an extra $1,000.00 for a D750, buy it over the D600/D610. While the D600/D610 are very capable bodies, the little extras and the more sensitive AF of the D750 is just a nice thing to have in a camera. Maybe you won't take advantage of those extra features, but if you need them, they're going to be there. It's like deciding between a 300HP car and a 350HP car. Both will get you from point A to point B, you can break the speed limit with both, both are fast and will leave many others in the dust should you feel a drag race is necessary, but one will get you there faster if you mash down on the pedal. If you don't shoot super fast subjects and/or in very dim (or rather nearly non-existent) light often, you're on a tight budget and you need to use that budget to buy lenses as well, the D610 is more than capable. It's an amazing camera and will get you great results no worse than the D750 would. There are some amazing deals on it right now. If you're on a VERY tight budget but you just have to have full frame, the D600 is even cheaper than the D610, it is nearly identical to the D610 in every way, but... know that you are taking a risk with the dust/oil on sensor issue. While this is something that doesn't affect every D600, there is a chance that you might get one with the problem. It's not a big issue if you're shooting below f/16, personally it didn't affect my everyday shooting, but landscape photographers who shoot at narrow apertures might find this a problem when shooting empty skies where dust might be more obvious. Nikon has agreed to clean the sensor of any D600 regardless of warranty (as far as I know), so you do have that reassurance if it should come up, but just know that this is a possibility. I loved mine when I had it, I was thrilled with it despite experiencing dust, but some people may not be as tolerant as I am or as willing to learn to clean their own sensors. SOMETHING YOU SHOULD KNOW WHEN BUYING THE D750 The D750 does NOT come with a screen protector or a flash hot shoe cover. You can purchase the flash hot shoe cover for less than $5.00. The charger does not come with a cord, it's the type that plugs directly into a wall. I imagine you could buy a cord separately if that's something you really wanted, but the wall charger works just fine. CONCLUSION The D750 is an awesome and enjoyable camera. It has all the great features any photographer would love to have in a single body. The AF performance and image quality are professional-grade, and I think any enthusiast, hobbyist or even professional would be happy with the results it is capable of producing in the right hands. I think Nikon really did a great job here. Usually I'm forced to say "great job Nikon, but it could have done without this or that flaw". This time I can honestly say.... good work. You got it right. Please keep it up. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 26, 2014 by DSS
    • Light and compact for a full-frame camera. Puts powerful features and function in reach of semi-pros and enthusiasts.
Color: Black
I have owned the D300S for several years and would categorize myself as an enthusiast. I had been looking out for a some time to upgrade to the FX format... the D750 finally opened that opportunity up for me. I decided that the features of the D750 were a big enough step up from the D300S at a good price, which made it easy for me to take the leap. My DX lenses still work on the D750 (the viewfinder shows the cropped image), so I can slowly upgrade my lenses to FX over time. The first thing I noticed about the D750 was how trim and light it is compared to D300S. The D750 at first felt almost toy-like since it does't have the heft of the D300S, but the build does feel tight and sturdy. Other items compared to the D300S: The focus is much snappier, smarter, and accurate; my pictures are more clear and vivid (the FX format does not disappoint!); the flash seems to fill in a lot better; the LCD screen on the D750 angles for better creative and hard-to get shots; and the video-taking features are much more robust. I have not tried out the WiFi features yet, but will update the review once I do. Nighttime shots are much improved over the D300S, as are indoor darker shots. Sunset shots were also much truer in color than the D300S. I tried several shots at ISO 6400 and higher with very good results results. Very little graininess compared to the D300S at high ISO. Shot with a 50 mm 1.8 FX primary lens. I find that I carry this camera with me a lot more than I did the D300S. It is quite compact and light, especially with a small prime lens on it. I bought an ApeCase Plus which fits this camera very well with either the prime lens or the Nikkor 24-70mm 2.8 lens. And, by the way, this camera and the 24-70m 2.8 Nikkor are an amazing pair! VERY fast focus, and the images are extremely sharp. I continue to be very happy with this upgrade, particularly at this price! Of course, moving to the D750 will mean most of my legacy accessories will need to be retired. The MB-10 battery grip, extra batteries, etc. don't transfer over. The lenses do, however. I had always thought that I would have to shell out another $1,000 and go up in camera weight and size to get a pro/semi-pro FX camera. The D750 has put a lot of great functionality within reach for a lot of people. If you're considering the step up from DX, this is a great camera to do just that. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 28, 2014 by Koda

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