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Great Full Frame cam because of size. One for the smallest foot prints in FF (full frame) for better handling and deeper grip. Now at a great price as of Dec 2019. Not as taxing on lenses because of the 24mpg count vs the d810, d850. So if you own some mid to upper ranges lenses like say the 50mm 1.8 FX G or a 24mm 2.8 D or a 28-300 VR the sensor will be kinder to these types of lenses. The focus is fast and accurate and low light High ISO shots are actually better that the d810. The cam has an anti-alias filter which bucks the trend on Nikon cams that don't have them namely the d7200 d500 d800E, d810 and so on. For my needs I shoot a lot of old style architecture which some have horizontal lines and the filter helps keep them straight in this regard. if you are coming to FF and from say at d71,7200 this cam will we seem at home to you as its button and dials are laid out the same. If you are contemplating FF this is the way to go if your into Nikon system and are looking to buy on the cheap. I call this a gap camera because it been around since introduced in 2014 and it will give you spectacular pics and I don't think its necessary to have to step up to the d810 or d850. Its prices used at this time around $800 while the d810 36 mpg is selling in excellent condition around $1200. when buying used pay attention to shutter count. Bottom line is larger format cams will in most cases produce cleaner, crisper, better detailed pic than APSc sensor cams. I my opinion better looking over all. Been around this hobby/pro business 60 years and worked in many formats. Hope this helps you out in deciding. Mean while keep snapping that shutter! Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
A great step up from the D7000. I hav only got to play a little but there was immediate improvement over my prior camera.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
The Nikon D750 feels just right, not flimsy like my Nikon D5100. The main selling point for me is the 50% wider angle that all FX camera captures. I love my 35mm f1.8 and the only thing I wish could be better is that the picture gets wider. And I hardly uses my 50mm f1.8 at all because it's just too narrow for me. Now on the D750, I absolutely love the pictures coming from my 35mm and I am pulling out my 50mm as well now that its images is 50% wider. I am able to get a more shallow depth of field on FX so my portrait is much more eye catching with more interesting background blur than before. And for landscape, the much wider angle that I am able to capture is worth the upgrade alone. Another part I like about the camera is its superior low light performance. With my 50mm and 35mm f1.8, there are few situations where I need the flash. I also low the wide dynamic range of this camera. In all my photographs now, the picture looks right and one look at the histogram confirms it. And I am really thankful that Nikon makes DX lens compatible with FX camera. I do very little wildlife photography so I am fine using my 18-200mm DX lens on this body. It does not bother me that I have to set the camera to DX mode and let it crop. I always crop my wildlife photograph anyway. Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
This is a long overdue upgrade for me from DX sensor to FX. It’s so nice to use my old but solid Nikkor lenses from my 35mm film cameras at their proper focal lengths! The camera has superb features, including video. I love the built-in WiFi connectivity, making it easy to get photos into my phone for quick sharing on social media apps. Dual SD card slots are another welcome feature. I have been a Nikon user for three decades and glad I stuck with the product line all this time.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
I have been a long time Nikon user having had a D300 since 2008! I had a D80 and D90 as my second bodies and finally got the D750 to be my main body replacing the D300. The D750 body is actually smaller than the D300 mostly in thickness. Yet, the grip is better because the right hand grip is deeper. The shutter is fairly quiet. I have used the extendable rear LCD to take some very high up and very low angle photos using it and Live View. The high ISO image quality is very good. The D750 still has a pop-up flash built in which is helpful when in a pinch and just want to get a clear snapshot of something. Overall the D750 is an excellent way to enter the world of Nikon full frame bodies providing great value and features.
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
Nikon has really put it all together in creating the D750. It feels great in your hands due to a deeper hand grip and nice weight balance. The controls are in familiar places if you have previous experience with Nikon DSLRs--with some welcome refinements. The image quality due to its full frame sensor and incredible low light sensitivity blows me away. I have only used the D750 for still photos so far but understand the video performance is also great. This is an fabulous value and I think this camera will serve me for many years without having the need or urge to upgrade. A long-term keeper has arrived!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
Stepping up from DX to FX I've always wanted the Nikon D750 US Model for it's user programability and Nikon USA maintenance option, but had to get the Nikon D610 at the time instead. Once I sold that, I could upgrade to the D750 and keep my two DX bodies/lenses as backups and travel cameras. As soon as I received my D750, I checked the shutter count and firmware version to confirm zero shutter clicks and up to date firmware. All checked out as listed on eBay and the body was exactly what I expected. If you're looking to purchase the Nikon D750, I'm sure you've already researched it thoroughly as I did and you will receive the quality and functionality you're looking for. This is my primary wedding body and it has resulted in highly increased efficiency, thus more time to capture the perfect shots! Now I'm on the search for another one of these bodies also at are below $1600. If I were just shooting for personal pleasure/hobby and not shooting for revenue, I'd be quite happy with my DX sensor cameras as we all know the end product is more a result of the user and the glass versus the camera itself.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
The D750 has proven to be useful for professional and artistic image taking. Does well in low light environments. It is arguable that this camera is a between camera-body, i.e., between a consumer and professional grade camera body design, which is commonly known as a prosumer model. I would note, however, before digital camera bodies we all used film camera bodies that had way less features than this digital D750 model, and we still were able to take beautiful images. So, is this camera prosumer or professional? By today's "common" speak, camera makers would say it is a prosumer model, but in reality, it a an FX camera, which means the FX lenses function nearly identical to film's 35 mm format, that is capable of doing professional work. It is rated at 150,000 shutter clicks, and that is a lot of clicks. Unless, of course, you are a hard-core professional doing table top photography and/or fashion. But even so, 150,000 clicks is a tremendous amount of shutter clicks! Think of it this way, 411 clicks per day for 365 days (that's one year) would equal 150,015 clicks. That's 2,811 clicks per week. If you do more shutter clicks than that in one week, well, you must have more time on your hands than common sense allows. Or you are a hard-core professional photographer. God bless you. But most professionals, even wedding photographers, typically only average between 500-2,000 photos for a 6-8 hour event. I'm sure there are wedding photographers that may do more, but on average, for the average wedding, not super high end, 500-2,000 per week. So, this camera, is it worth the money? Yes, it takes great photos, has lots of bells and whistles, and can last for 150,000 clicks, which for the average person equates to several years of use!Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
My aging D600 finally saw it's last days, yes it can be fixed and probably somewhere in the vicinity of $500 for a new shutter just seemed silly to me considering the price I paid for the $750. The cameras are not that different but the $750 has a couple of features that better the current $610as I understand, better weather sealing as per Nikon, same as the D850 better processor, same as the D810 and a tilting display that provides some better viewing angles helping composition specially on some of the type of photography I use it for. I did have a little learning curve as some controls have been re positioned and the metering I'm not sure yet if it's faulty or if my brain is, it seems to me that it's not being accurate and I haven't had a chance to compare it to a light meter to confirm. One way or another I am very pleased with the usual Nikon fit and finish , overall quality and improvements over my old D600.Read full review
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: New
For a 7-year old camera body, it is amazing. Mine, I bought on eBay, had LESS than 2500 shutter releases. Images are sharp, controls easy to find and use. Even at 7 years old, it commands excellent money because everybody knows this camera is a dependable workhorse -a winner! Great technology which stood the test of time!!! Most technology is trash in three years, bot NOT this camera body. Most last to 200k shutter releases without any problems. I own two of these, and I love BOTH of them. The consistency is phenomenal. Both meter XCTLY the same. If I switch bodies, no differences in the images they generate!!! WOW!
Verified purchase: Yes | Condition: Pre-owned
