D750

171 Reviews

Product 33710

$1,999.00

Features

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 Full Frame/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.
The full-frame Nikon D750 D-SLR lens kit pairs the AF-S NIKKOR 24-120mm f/4G ED VR lens with the 24 MP D750. Utilize the 24mm wide-angle through 120mm medium telephoto for a wide variety of shooting opportunities. Whether you're shooting stills or Full HD video, the AF-S NIKKOR 24-120mm f/4G ED VR is an ideal lens for the D750.
  • Full Details

More Ways To Buy

Ratings & Reviews

Average Customer Rating

5 / 5

Based on 171 Reviews

Own this product already?

Write a Review
  • 5

    Great features in small package

    Posted by Munaf on April 20, 2015

    I am Nikon person last year i have bought D7000 it was nice camera, i need full frame , i have chosen D810 some reason I have bought D750 to try out if did´t like it i wanted to exchange, when i was shoot with D750 pictures came out Amazing, incredible, now i don´t want to change to D810. I am very happy to keep this camera for a while. coming June i am traveling to Lisbon, I will shoot as much as i can so that i have to see the best result.
    I am very much satisfied

  • 5

    Best Choice!!

    Posted by jud49 on April 8, 2015

    The D750 is totally awesome. I was looking at upgrading from the D5200 possibly to the D7200 hoping to be able to do better in low light situations. Thru reading reviews and listening to folks at a nearby photo shop, the information I received from all sources pointed in the direction of the D750. This camera is awesome. It is almost like it was built just for my hand. The grip is so comfortable, the low light ability is terrific, which was a top priority on my wish list. The tilt screen, is something I may use occasionally, but when I do, it is great the way you can set different angles. A real step up from my D5200, actually a leap is a better description. I had quite a long wait after ordering, about a month, but was well worth the wait. I have been shooting with it now for about 6 weeks and have no complaints. I would always suggest never to jump into such a purchase without lot of research. Good research on such a purchase will certainly help to clarify what you need for your photography needs. A happy Nikon User!

  • 5

    Very nice to handle, great pictures!

    Posted by Pepprdog on March 22, 2015

    Thoroughly enjoy this camera. Fits my hands perfectly, easily adjusted to conditions, fast and reliable. Pictures are VERY sharp!
    Downside is the 500 page users manual... WOW,
    Not sure I will use all the features but being old school most of them I have little interest except the HD video. WOW again!!
    The two memory slots are great too. LOTS of storage.
    I did buy two extra batteries but after shooting a lot of pictures and video I think I over did it. The battery seems to hold up a lot longer than I expected.

  • 5

    Great Affordable Full Frame Camera

    Posted by None on February 12, 2015

    I upgraded from the D 300s which was a fantastic camera itself, but after two and and half months and roughly 1000 plus pictures I felt I didn´t have to wait any longer to write my first impression of the D750.
    I find it to be quite a considerable upgrade from the D300s, which is no easy feat! It´s faster to focus using the same FX lenses and brighter, it´s also better in low light shooting and it´s just as ergonomically the right fit for my hands and slightly narrower making it easier grip better too.! The buttons are in different places so it´ll take time getting used to new positions and many newer features giving me more options.
    I didn´t run across the flare problem but I dropped off the camera at the Melville service center to be adjusted anyway, as I intend to use it in every scenario possible so I didn´t have it happen at a time when I could least afford it. The D750 has performed brilliantly in doors for my sons wedding pics, with both flash and non flash pics coming out equally beautiful. It also performed great on the scenic pics at all focal lengths. At Christmas it it did so well with all lenses used including the sunset pics. In short it is a great camera well worth the price and the wait, anyone who loves taking great pictures will love this camera with all the options it offers. I had considered the D810, but while its the premier camera in nikons lineup the D750 is a great camera and for me the last I´ll ever need!

  • 5

    Excellent Camera!

    Posted by mittamg on January 29, 2015

    Out of the box I loved the feel of the grip. The deep grip gives greater security when using larger lenses such as the 70-200mm f/2.8 (much better than the D610). I´ve shot a couple thousand shots already with this body, and I really do love it. Super sharp images, exceptionally low noise at higher ISO, accurate focusing, and very easy to customize. I love having the ability to manually adjust aperture and shutter speed while shooting video which brings me to the articulating screen. It´s AWESOME! I´ve owned other entry level dslr´s and they do not compare. It really was built with the professional in mind, and I have found it very useful on several occasions already.

    I will say that I was able to replicate the unnatural flare that has unfortunately stolen some of the glory of this amazing camera, but of the 2,000 pictures I have taken so far I was only able to replicate the flare when I was intentionally looking for it. So let me tell you... Don´t worry about it!!! Nikon has already started working to correct the problem with flare, and I am confident that this is a non-issue.

    Whether you are a pro, enthusiast, or just someone who takes photography seriously, this camera will inspire you to get out and capture life´s greatest moments. Before buying the D750, I really did my homework on both Canon and Nikon, and at one point I was considering holding out for the predecessor of the 5D Mark III, but review after review convinced me that the D750 will be a relevant camera for years to come.

  • 5

    3 months review

    Posted by ntnboy85 on January 26, 2015

    Bought this as an upgrade from the D80 after 9 yrs. Comparing the D80 to this D750 is quite unfair since the D750 is an FX and the D80 is fairly old. The D750 have fairly low noise at high ISO. I can shoot at 6400 ISO and the images are still way better than the D80 @ 400 ISO. The AF is quite spectacular in low-light situations also without the need of AF-assist. I haven´t had the flare-band defect that people have been talking about. The camera is also very light (about the same as D80 with 50mm 1.8D on). The body is quite small and it feels similar to my D80 in the hand. I´m glad I made the upgrade.

  • 4

    Just entered the full frame digital photography era.

    Posted by jmkarlo on January 21, 2015

    I am really enjoying my D750. I am really big plans for it this year. I love doing HDR and the D750 will do 9 bracketed images. I´ve already done a few. However......

    Right out of the box I have spots on my sensor. Don´t get me wrong, I love this camera. Good thing Photoshop has the Healing Tool. It was so disappointing to see those little spots. The self-cleaning mode in the menu did nothing to eliminate the spots. A few strong puffs of air didn´t move them either. It´s going to cost $100.00 to have the sensor cleaned professionally (and no guarantee that professional cleaning will do it) or I pack up the camera and send it in to Nikon and be without it for I don´t know how long. If you go to my Flickr Photostream you will see what I mean. Just Google ´´flickr jmkarlo´´ and you´ll find it. I love my Nikon D750 but will love it more when I get these spots dealt with.

  • 3

    D750 Evaluation for Live Sports

    Posted by RAMMd on January 14, 2015

    A D750 was rented from Adorama Rental Company for a one week test and evaluation. The single objective was to compare performance with the two D700s(with the accessory battery packs) that i use to shoot live,active sports. I shoot basketball, lacrosse, baseball, field hockey, soccer, running, track and field, bicycle races, and the like. If it moves, i photograph it. The camera arrived complete with batteries and a flash drive containing the Instruction Manual. I did not request the accessory battery pack.Because of the emphasis on sports, i used two of my high speed (600X and 633X) 16 GB memory cards. I do post-processing of D700 images with Capture NX2 which i find to be an excellent product.
    In studying the Instruction Manual, i learned that the D750´s images cannot be processed with NX2, but could be with Capture NX-D. It took but a day to download the free program and learn how to use it.
    Not all D750 settings are similar to those of the D700, but i did set up the controls as similar to the D700 as i could achieve.
    For the first test, a HS basketball game in a dimly lit gym with varying color temperature lights was selected. For me, basketball is the most challenging sport to capture well. Camera settings were FX, matrix metering, 21 point AF selection, Continuous Low with release priority, shutter priority at 1/320, 400 nominal ISO with auto ISO to 6400, slot 1 card for NEF and slot 2 for fine JPEG. Color temperature was determined via the Pre process, and worked well. Concerned about camera shooting and write to card delays caused by buffer full, I selected other settings accordingly.Two Nikon lenses were used; the 80-200 f2.8 and the 24-120 f4. i intend to put into my Will a request to be buried with the 80-200 at my side. No on-camera or off-camera flash was used during the testing. Also, i did not restrict my usual shot selections. They require that i freely and quickly move about the venue during the game (always respectful of the game, the players,the fans, and the referees).
    In the first basketball test i found that The D750 found ISO 6400 to its liking and stayed there(NOTE comment below). The D700 would select various ISOs during the game. Consequently, there was some slight overexposure.
    Occasionally the shutter release would not, even though release priority was set. There were some out of focus shots; 4%, The number i get with the D700 is 2.5%. Noise was hardly noticeable, a distinct plus. Colors were good and the faces, ranging from Northern European to black African were well rendered; another big plus. Lenses stayed at wide-open so depth of field was shallow. Although JPEG for slot 2 was selected in the Menu settings, NEF was recorded.
    NOTE: Because the D750 does not support locking shutter speed or aperture settings and i restricted all tests to viewfinder as opposed to live view or movie, shutter settings changed as i changed my position or was bringing the camera to eye-level! Processing those images was taxing.
    Next, I shot some indoor flowers, portraits, paintings and things that did not move erratically. Outdoor snow landscapes(no blown highlights),, birds, and bush protectors completed the weekend schedule. All images were well rendered with accurate colors and required only some minor processing.
    In preparation for the next basketball game, Instruction Manuals were restudied and all settings remade or changed. The camera was put on Manual and 350th speed and f5.6 set. Gaffers tape was used to prevent shutter and aperture changes caused by the involuntary spinning of the Command and Sub-command dials. The second game went very well. Shots were well rendered and with negligible noise. 2.5% were out of focus. The camera again found the stop setting of 6400 and stayed there. There were no shutter release issues or focusing issues. The D750 worked very well the second time. A grab-shot of the Headmaster turned out so well, that it will be made into an 8X10 print and gifted to him. The second memory card stored JPEG format images.

    Conclusions: Noise well contained; fast focusing under difficult conditions; good color rendition; the two memory card slots are a plus; the camera´s ergonomics are well-suited to the hand and eye.I experienced no lockout caused by buffer overload. i did use very fast read/write memory cards and that should speedup write to memory functions.
    The absence of Command and Sub command lock down is a significant design issue for sports photography. one will infrequently experience conditions where Gaffers tape provides an acceptable workaround. The D700 design is superior.
    HDR, live view, flash, and movie functions were not tested or evaluated. Therefore, three stars was arbitrarily selected.

  • 5

    Almost Perfect

    Posted by Dan on January 9, 2015

    Bought the camera in the fall of 2014. Have taken almost 1000 shots since using 80-400mm, 105 macro and 16-35mm lenses. I also use the 7100. In ambient lighting I cannot distinguish the difference in quality of the picture between the two cameras. In twilight the 750 excels obviously, as it is better designed for that. Awesome stellar photos due to software difference for noise processing between 7100 and the 750. The focusing mechanism in 750 is quicker and more precise. Very important feature to me is battery life, and that is much improved for the 750. It also fits and feels better in the hand than the 7100 and most other cameras including Sony and Canon that I´ve tried. Note that this is all relative but it´s something you have to put down as part of your checklist when camera shopping. I don´t get the disappointing flare that so much has been written about, but that should not be a concern as Nikon takes care of their own. I mostly use the 750 now. If it had a built in GPS it would be perfect. Unfortunately the GPS accessory is overpriced and technically inferior product compared to even my 4 year old Sony Handy Cam 700. The WiFi is a great addition and very handy in situations when you want to send someone a high quality shot right away. I think all Fx cameras are overpriced but the 750 is probably the best bang for the buck.