The D750's superior autofocus, noise performance, video mode and articulated screen make it well worth the extra cost compared to Nikon and Canon's entry-level full-frame SLRs for those who can afford it. It's also a pretty good match for the much pricier...
Published: 2014-12-18, Author: Andrew , review by: stuff.tv
Superb handling, Great performance, Great image quality
Quite big and heavy, No in-body stabilisation, No 4K video
Open Gallery The Nikon D750 is the perfect storm of ease, comfort and image quality. It's easily the comfiest-to-hold high-end DSLR Nikon has made to date. As long as you can stomach the size and weight, the design is great. Image quality is te...
From pros to rookies, the D750 has a little something for everyone. In the past, users looking to upgrade from a crop-body DSLR to a full-frame camera have had to make a noticeable leap in hardware, sophistication, and price. Moving from most DX Nikon...
The D750's superior autofocus, noise performance, video mode and articulated screen make it well worth the extra cost compared to Nikon and Canon's entry-level full-frame SLRs for those who can afford it. It's also a pretty good match for the much pricier...
Was this review helpful?
Award
(100%)
Published: 2014-10-24, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Battery life is, highly responsive (shutter is super-reactive), decent image quality (settings specific), tilt-angle screen opens some shooting opportunities, dual SD card slots, Wi-Fi
JPEG processing a little aggressive, live view focus speed/pinpoint accuracy may make tilt-angle screen questionable, small top LCD panel, some Wi-Fi app functionality issues
There's some logic to adding a tilt-angle screen to Nikon's full-frame DSLR range, but we found it an occasional-use feature in the D750 given just how much better viewfinder-based autofocus is. It's a good first bash, even if it's not sufficient to...
Expensive, Shutter speed tops out at 1/4,000, Underexposes some scenes
Simply put, the new Nikon D750 is one of the best DSLRs we have ever tested and definitely earns our Editors' Choice badge. Although the camera is not perfection – we still haven't found the ultimate digicam – it has so many positives that it moves to th...
Small, light body for a 24x36 DSLR, Good picture quality up to 6400 ISO, Overall responsiveness and fast, effective AF, Nice optical viewfinder, Integrated WiFi, Good battery life, Quiet shooting, Compatible with practically all Nikon lenses
Slow AF in video and when using screen as viewfinder, Nontouch display, Video mode too basic, No GPS, no USB 3.0 port, Max. shutter speed 1/4000
The Nikon D750 is fast, it's lightweight and it takes gorgeous pictures. It's a full-frame DSLR that's more modern than its predecessors by integrating a tilt display and Wi-Fi. All it's really lacking is a bit of daring....
Was this review helpful?
Award
(100%)
Published: 2014-10-09, Author: Mike , review by: pocket-lint.com
Battery life is, highly responsive (shutter is super-reactive), decent image quality (settings specific), tilt-angle screen opens some shooting opportunities, dual SD card slots, Wi-Fi
JPEG processing a little aggressive, live view focus speed/pinpoint accuracy may make tilt-angle screen questionable, small top LCD panel, some Wi-Fi app functionality issues
There's some logic to adding a tilt-angle screen to Nikon's full-frame DSLR range, but we found it an occasional-use feature in the D750 given just how much better viewfinder-based autofocus is. It's a good first bash, even if it's not sufficient to...
Maximum 1/4000 Shutter Speed, No AF-On button, No GPS
Nikon has covered almost every feature likely to appear on the wish-list of an enthusiast photographer and added a few extra for good measure. Its great to see Wi-fi inside a high-end DSLR and a host of video-based advancements. The build quality of the...
