Nikon D750 Camera Review

Getting a perfect DSLR camera to click awesome quality images and even shoot quality videos is not an easy task. You may get confused between available options. Nikon and Canon are two key players in the segment, and Nikon D750 DSLR camera with the full-frame sensor is a tough contender, in this camera review you will know more about it.

Robust camera

If you have used Nikon DSLR cameras, then it may not take much time to be familiar with D750. This camera uses magnesium alloy at the top and rear, which is weather-proof as per the company. Users just need to care for three side panels as these cover various ports, including the headphone jack and mic inputs. It features a Mode dial which offers Auto, Flash Off, Scene, Effects and two user presets. The Mode dial also sits atop a wider dial which selects the Drive mode: the D750 offering Single, Continuous Low, Continuous High, Quiet, Quiet Continuous, Self Timer and Mirror Lockup.

The camera is equipped with a 3-inch tilting LCD that enables shooting through different angles. It's not touch-enabled, and you can only tilt it vertically only not horizontally. With a resolution of 1.23 million dots, the screen delivers great image reproduction.

The robust camera has a pentaprism optical viewfinder that offers a clear and simple read-out of settings. It comes with the LCD technology allowing the viewfinder to indicate which of its 51 AF-points are currently active along with optional guides for alignment and a handful of icons indicating things like low battery, no memory card, etc.

The full-frame camera is quite quick and easy to handle

The robust camera clicks exceptionally good images using different modes and lighting conditions. It uses the Multi-CAM 3500FX II focus system that is designed to work well in near-darkness. The camera works well in the dark and allows you to click quality images even in the dark. It has 51 AF points, in which 15 are cross-type. The image quality becomes ordinary in lower lighting when you use contrast detection in Live View.

Using the burst shoot, you can click images with up to 6.5fps when shooting RAW and JPEGs at the same time. However, due to buffer limitations, it will have a little break after 40 shots in order to process them. The shots are excellent, with good dynamic range and color reproduction. However, the detail and sharpness of the image are going to depend largely on the lens you use, but the 24.3-MP sensor works excellently.

Nikon D750 gives you the flexibility to pair it with a good VR lens and enhance the low-light image quality. The sensitivity ranges from 100 to 12800 ISO, and clicking images even at 12800 setting, gives you a satisfactory result. However, noise can be seen easily in the images, yet snaps are nothing like the noisy mess. It also has extra noise cancelling option for high ISO shots too, which handles some of the issues. We found that you can shoot images up to ISO 3200 without worrying about detail or noise.

While testing this camera, we found that D750 can also shoot full HD videos at 1080/60p. so, you can shoot videos for your personal use and sometimes you can also use it as a professional video shooter.

The Nikon D750 is backed with an EN-EL15 rechargeable Li-ion battery that click over 750 snaps in one full charge (though it depends on your usage).