The camera is very responsive and also very ergonomic. I use it with a Tamron 24-70 f2.8 IS, the IQ is brilliant and the images are very sharp.
In these 3 months, I've been shooting in different scenarios like nature, landscape, street, documentary, action and portrait and I always feel comfortable with this camera, especially in low-light conditions, Is incredible how fast can focus and how it handle high ISO, that is the main reason why I moved to FF and I'm very happy with my decision. I take photography seriously since 3 years, My first "advanced" camera was a Nikon D3100, after that, I moved to Fuji but since they haven't any FF solution I moved back to Nikon and I got the D750 at the end of April. November 25, 2014: Controls, shooting experience, studio test addedĭecember 19, 2014: Review completed with features, AF, video, lab tests, and conclusion pages. September 12, 2014: Original preview published If the built-in Wi-Fi isn't good enough for you, there's the UT-1 Communications Unit which can send photos directly to a computer or FTP server over Ethernet (or wirelessly, if you buy the adapter). Travelers can use the GP-1A GPS receiver, which attaches via the hot shoe and connects to the accessory port (to which you also plug in wired remotes). Like the D750 itself, the grip is weather-sealed. The grip can hold another EN-EL15 or six AA batteries (with included adapter) and also has additional controls for portrait shooting. The GP-1A GPS receiver plugs into the camera's accessory terminal.Īside from lenses and external flashes, one of the most popular D750 accessories will be its pricey MB-D16 grip. The optional MB-D16 grip can hold an additional EN-EL15 or six AA batteries. In the rest of Europe it's priced at €2149 for the body and £2699 with the 24-85mm F3.5-4.5G lens.
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As such, we're not expecting the D750 to come close to the D810 for critical resolution, but on the plus side, it produces smaller files, and is a faster camera as a result. While Nikon is calling it 'newly developed', the D750's 24MP sensor is likely to be based on the sensor found in the D610, and includes an AA filter - bucking the recent Nikon trend. It's a shame that the D750 does not feature the Split Screen Display Zoom feature of the D810 and some people will miss 1/8000 minimum shutter duration but aside from these omissions, arguably the only other thing of any significance that the D810 offers which the D750 doesn't is those extra 12 million pixels.
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The D750 also offers Auto ISO control in manual exposure video shooting, retaining exposure compensation. 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 inherits the same video specification as the D810, which itself incorporated the refinements that Nikon has been adding with each successive DSLR release.
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. What's new and cool: Latest generation AF system, tilting 3.2" LCD, 6.5 fps shooting, advanced video functions Impressively though - with the exception of its 24 megapixel sensor - the D750's build quality, ergonomics and feature set have much more in common with the more expensive of the two. Sitting between the more affordable D610 and the pro-grade, high-resolution D810, the D750 borrows elements from both cameras. The D750 is Nikon's third full-frame DSLR this year, and for a lot of our readers, it might be the most significant.
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