D750

The Nikon D750 is a full‑frame digital single‑lens reflex camera introduced by Nikon in 2014. Positioned as a versatile, mid‑range option for enthusiasts and semi‑professionals, it combines a high‑resolution FX‑format sensor with a robust body and modern connectivity.

The camera uses a 24.3‑megapixel CMOS sensor and Nikon’s EXPEED 4 image processor to deliver wide dynamic range and comparatively low noise at higher ISOs. Native ISO ranges from 100 to 12800, with expansion possible to lower and higher values. The D750 offers a 51‑point autofocus system with 15 cross‑type sensors and supports several focusing modes, including dynamic and group-area AF, suitable for a variety of subjects. Continuous shooting runs at up to about 6.5 frames per second.

For video, the D750 records Full HD 1080p video at up to 60 frames per second and provides a microphone input, making it suitable for casual to semi‑professional video work. It also includes features such as built‑in HDR and an interval timer for time‑lapse photography. The camera body is weather‑sealed and constructed from magnesium alloy, designed to withstand challenging shooting conditions. A tilting 3.2‑inch LCD monitor facilitates low‑angle and high‑angle shooting, though the screen is not a touchscreen.

Connectivity includes built‑in Wi‑Fi for remote control and image transfer. The D750 uses the EN‑EL15 battery and supports Nikon’s optional battery grips for extended shooting duration. It served as Nikon’s mainstream full‑frame option until superseded by newer models in later years.