Nikon D750

It is an extensive upgrade from the D610, but with the same general body and control characteristics, along with 24 megapixel resolution. Despite the 7, there is little relationship with the D700, which was the precursor to the D800. The D600 and D610 evolved as a full-frame consumer cameras with similar structure and controls to the D7000 series of cropped frame cameras. The D750 shares similar structure and controls with the cropped-frame D7500.

Nikon D750

Overview
Maker	Nikon
Type	Digital single-lens reflex
Released	12 September 2014
Lens
Lens mount	Nikon F-mount
Sensor/medium
Sensor type	CMOS
Sensor size	35.9 x 24 mm (Full frame type)
Maximum resolution	6016 x 4016 pixels (24 megapixels)
Film speed	100–12800, extended mode 50 to 51,200
Recording medium	Two slots for SD, SDHC or SDXC memory cards (UHS-I compliant)
Focusing
Focus modes	Instant single-servo (AF-S); continuous-servo (AF-C); auto AF-S/AF-C selection (AF-A); manual (M)
Focus areas	51 focus points
Exposure/metering
Metering modes	Matrix metering, center-weighted metering, spot metering, highlight-weighted
Flash
Flash exposure compensation	-3 to +1 EV in increments of 1/3 or 1/2 EV
Flash synchronization	1/200s max
Shutter
Shutter	Electronically controlled vertical-travel focal-plane shutter
Shutter speeds	1/4000 s to 30 s and bulb
Continuous shooting	6.5 frames per second
Viewfinder
Viewfinder magnification	0.7
Frame coverage	100%
Image processing
Image processor	Expeed 4
White balance	Yes
WB bracketing	2 to 3 frames in steps of 1, 2 or 3
General
LCD screen	3.2 inches with 1,229,000 dots; tilting
Battery	EN-EL15
Dimensions	141 x 113 x 78 mm (5.55 x 4.45 x 3.07 inches)
Weight	750 g camera body only (840 g with battery)
Made in	Thailand
Chronology
Predecessor	Nikon D700
Successor	Nikon D780

The D750 includes technologies from the D810 in a smaller and lighter body, but with better low light performance, for both focus and image quality at high ISO. Nikon sees the D750 with "advanced video features" for videographers as well as a primary or secondary camera for fast handling and speed. The camera can shoot at 6.5 frames per second at full resolution.

It has a newly developed 24.3-effective-megapixel image sensor (24.93 megapixel raw) with claimed lower image noise. The Expeed 4 processor from D4S/D810 and built-in Wi-Fi enable functions from the D810. Its autofocus is the same as in the D4S and D810, but can autofocus with less light than the D810, down to -3 EV.

The D750 has a tilting LCD screen (the first full-frame DSLR with an adjustable screen, although several Nikon DX bodies have tilting or fully articulated screens), and is cited as "the lightest among Nikon's traditional pro series". The body is a light-weight weather-sealed monocoque construction with carbon-fiber-reinforced polymer at the front and magnesium alloy for the back and top.

The D750 has been succeeded by the Nikon D780.

DxOMark reviewed the D750 sensor image quality and assigned it an overall score of 93.

Since its release, the camera has been praised for its impressive low-light capabilities and effective autofocus.

Digital Photography Review completed their review of the D750 in December 2014 and assigned it a Gold Award as well as a 90% numerical rating.

The Nikon D750 shares similar specifications when it comes to size, ergonomics and resolution. However, there are bigger differences when it comes to performance.

• Image Processor: EXPEED-4 VS EXPEED-3
• Continuous Shooting Speed: 6.5 FPS VS 6 FPS
• ISO Sensitivity: 100–12,800 VS 100–6,400
• Auto Focus: 51 AF points, 15 cross-type VS 39 AF points, 9 cross-type
• Video Maximum Resolution: 1080p @ 60fps VS 1080p @ 30fps
• LCD Display: 3.2″ diagonal TFT-LCD Tilting VS 3.2″ diagonal TFT-LCD
• Battery Life: 1,230 shots VS 900 shots

Some D750 bodies have been found to produce unwanted flare anomalies in certain shooting situations, namely when an intense light source is situated just above the frame of view. The problem is caused by a reflection of light within the internal components, and manifests in an irregular, discolored patch of light along the top of images. Nikon resolved to repair affected cameras at no cost.