Customer Ratings & Reviews

I love this camera. I was amazed that it could be FX or DX. It does take great pics but so did my 7000, 7100, 7200 and the 3000 It's the operator/photographer.

I love Nikon and the d750 lives up to the Nikon name. With time lapse and multiple exposure being a couple of my favorite features.

I selected this between 610 and 750. Would recommend this for professionals migrating from crop sensor to fulframe sensor.

This is the fifth Nikon DSLR that I've had, (D40X, D200, D300, D300s, and now the D750). I've been waiting for years for Nikon to produce an upgrade to my now 5 year old beloved D300s. As a professional photographer, it was really important that my next camera met my strict set of needs and wants. Sure, Nikon produced the D7000 series, but that took a professional camera and dumbed it down. While the D800/810 are almost unanimously the best out there, I can't shoot a wedding with 36MP photos. I don't even want to think about how many memory cards I'd need to shoot the 1-2000 RAW photos taken at an average wedding. The D4S is lovely, but I can't quite justify paying that much for a camera. The D600 was a bit plagued, and after shooting with a rental D610 I was left with lots of frustration and questionable images. The D610 had some weird white balancing and exposure issues. Also, for my large hands the grip felt incredibly cramped, which is a big deal breaker when this camera is going to be attached to my arm for 12 hours a day. Could Nikon not produce a proper successor to the D300s/D700 in 5 years? Luckily, the D750 really seems to be that camera. -The grip, while as narrow as the D610, is much deeper, which makes all of the difference in the work. -Focus is incredibly fast and accurate, even in really low light settings. -Photos are crisp and full of detail (even with the AA filter). -The rotating screen, while built very solidly built does scare me a little, so I'll use that sparingly. It's bright, and the addition of white (as well as RGB LEDs) really bumps up the readability. The screen isn't quite as nice as a retina display, but it's not far off. -The top screen (while much smaller than the D300s) is bolder and easier to read. -Speaking of easier to read...the viewfinder display is unreal! It's white and bright and an upgrade that I love but I didn't even think about. -Controls and menus are a bit frustrating. Had an issue with autofocus trying to focus before every picture in a burst and it took quite about 30 minutes on the phone with Nikon to figure out what was causing the issue. It was a stupidly simple fix. Once I figure out this camera and get used to the slightly different button order, it'll be fine. -Speaking of burst, 6.5 fps may not be the fastest out there, but it is plenty fast for me. A little sad that the addition of the grip doesn't add an extra fps or two. -Shutter sound on normal continuous high is actually quieter than the quiet mode on the D300s; a huge plus for me. -Wireless capability. I'm not going to lie, this was a HUGE draw for me. I've used EyeFi cards, and they've been great, but their range was about 5 feet and the connection took quite a bit of time. The Nikon built in WiFi is fast and was able to trigger the camera from my phone from 25 feet away. Brilliant. -And I saved the best to last. The low light performance of this camera is unlike anything I've ever seen. I think it may even be better than the D800. Completely usable photos up to 6400 ISO, and I wouldn't hesitate using a 51,200 ISO photo in a pinch. They were surprisingly low noise. Honestly, the 51,200 looked cleaner than a 6400 photo on the D300s And now the negatives. -First is the biggest one. The buffer. It's just ok. I could shoot burst mode for days with the D300s but the D750 only allows for a few seconds. I wish that it had the same buffer as the D810. -Screen is a little bit slow to wake up when turned on with MENU or PLAY, etc. -Camera is a bit too small for my hands, not unreasonably so, but I'll definitely be purchasing the grip soon. -WiFi is unsecured?!? A big oversight for Nikon, which should (hopefully) be corrected with a firmware upgrade soon. -No screen protector? This is the first Nikon that I got that didn't come with one. Even though it has the tabs to attach it, Nikon doesn't currently have a screen protector for the D750 (I spoke to Nikon customer service) I'm sure this problem will also be corrected soon, but these are the problems that you get when you get one of the first cameras off the line. -Why does it have the spin dial controls at the top instead of the 3-4 button controls of the D800/810/D4s? -The photos are too.... beautiful? Honestly, try as I might, I couldn't come up with more than those slight complaints. Sorry this review was a bit long, but I am psyched about this camera, and thought it was deserving of a full review.

I recently upgraded from my D7100 and I'm loving every second of it. I was never totally happy with the crop-sensor, but never wanted to spend the money on a full-frame. Finally I decided to sell the 7100 and upgrade. The low light performance is amazing. I occasionally shoot weddings and in dim light situations this camera performs like a champ. I also love the WiFi capability. On recent vacations I've been able to take pictures and connect them to my phone for quick upload/posting. I almost went cheap and purchased a D700, but I'm glad I used that money towards a newer technology full-frame. Add a prime lens like a 35/85mm and you can create some extremely crisp images. Looking forward to also using the HD video capabilities.

I am a novice at best but recently upgraded myself from a D7100 to this D750 for full frame experience. The camera itself is very light weight in fact much lighter than the D7100. Outstanding images with 24.3 megapixel CMOS image sensor with crisp sharp photos. The camera is awesome in low light situations with auto ISO but is expandable. So far the battery life has been great for all the functionality of the camera for stills and video. The LCD monitor offers great flexibility for live view and video recording as you can tilt and angle to get a better view of your subject. I'm not shooting movie type video but the quality I'm seeing of my kids soccer games and outdoor activities has been very good so far. My D750 was bundled with a Nikkor 28-300mm 3.5-5.6G ED VR lens which is a really great option for a kit lens since it covers such a vast range of focal lengths. I have been able to capture some nice wide angle landscape images and zoomed in on wild life with really sharp images at both ends. I'm really liking the move to a full frame camera and have already added some additional lenses to my camera bag. If you want to upgrade to full frame but don't want to spend a huge chunk of change on a professional level D810 the D750 is a great option. For me the D750 was a good intro full frame with a ton of features.

Like many others... I wanted to make the jump from a crop to a full frame. I'm coming from a D5000 to the D750 and obviously the result are night and day. The pictures I've taken on my 50mm1.8g and 70-200mm 2.8 VRii are simply amazing. Before I struggled getting that shot, with this camera it makes everything easier.... A slight learning curve with some of the button/dials but thats expected. I've only had this camera for a little over a week now and I'm already blown away with the clarity, depth,accurracy of this camera. It would be wrong of me not to mention the customer service that I recieved from Best buy. The first location I drove to didn't have the Camera in stock (although it showed it did #, kindly enough, I was issued a discount of $40 off# didn't even ask for it) for driving to another location after confirming that the camera was there; Also I bought the camera on a Wed., Friday it was on sale as it is now for $300 cheaper. I brought in my reciet and they were more than happy to honor the sale price, issuing me a 300 refund..

I have used Nikon for 5 Yrs now, starting with the crop sensor and buying some great lenses, so the switch to full frame was a highly debated one, however having used the Nikon D750, I am extremely pleased by the performance. D750 has a great Dynamic range and an extremely impressive low light performance. I am in love with the image quality, the color balance, the tones and the sharpness. Paired with a good quality glass, this is a beast of a camera in a rather light compact body. Idea mix between studio cameras and travel gear. Pros: (that i have experienced) -Light Weight -High Dynamic Range (details across the frame) - Full Frame Sensor (high sensitivity) - In-Built Wifi (click and transfer convenience) - Dual Card Slots - Super Fast Autofocus - Gimmick Free Design - Programmable interface - Comfortable Grip - Great Selection of Glass - Tilting Screen Cons: - Focus Points concentrated in the center - no ISO 60 option - No Split Display Zoom - no 1/8000s Shutter Speen

Being a part-time working professional, I've been waiting for a decent entry to full frame (not the D600/D610) without going to the 36MP monster D810 or the outdated D700. When the D750 was announced, I knew it was time to send my D7000 to backup duty and upgrade. The 24MP sensor is imo the perfect mix of resolution that allows for more cropping while maintaining great low-light capability and manageable file sizes. At first, I thought it performed similarly to my D7000, which is great, but once you take a closer look at images shot at ISO 6400+, it's crazy how clean it is. ISO 12800 is actually usable, and at normal size, is almost indistinguishable from ISO 3200. The larger viewfinder is a definite plus, however I do wish the points were spread a bit wider. I haven't had a chase to put it through a real test yet, but the AF does seem awesome. It will pick focus in a nearly black room, even with an outer point. Still need to experiment with the AF-C and new Group Area, but seems promising. I LOVE the grip and how light the camera is without feeling cheap. It's actually lighter than my D7000. The grip is taller and much deeper, which allows me to hold a heavy 70-200 more comfortably without straining my fingers. On my D7000, I could never do that without a battery grip. The control layout is mostly familiar to the D7000, although I would like a separate ISO button and AF-ON. I don't plan on using the tilt screen much, but it seems sturdy. I am a bit disappointed in the white balance performance, although I shoot RAW so kind of a non-issue, but it's nice to get it close in camera. It seems that the AWB indoors tends towards making things very green/goldish. I have dialed in some compensation, but I hope a firmware update will fine tune this. Overall, a great mid-range full frame that provides enough capability for a pro, all in a lightweight body. I hear many wedding photogs are trading in their older D3S or D4 bodies to go with D750s instead of D4S.

Finally decided to take the step up to a professional level DSLR. My last camera was a Canon Digital Rebel T1i. I had a price range of $3000-$4000 in mind for the body and lens combined. My last DSLR purchase included an 18-55mm lens. While the zoom was a nice feature to have, I was not too terribly impressed by the build quality of the "stock" lens that came with the camera. For this purchase, I decided that the D750 body would be in the right range for my needs, I am very happy with 24 megapixels. While I have not taken full advantage of some of the custom settings and added features in this model, I can say that it takes some amazing pictures when paired with the Nikkor 24mm f/1.4 lens. I am very happy that I purchased a lens separately; although I am sometimes limited by a lack of zoom, the Nikkor 24mm lens is a beautiful performer and I can crop my pictures reasonably well while still keeping the images a decent size, thanks to the 24mp sensor. Just after purchasing the set, Nikon announced their latest 24-70mm zoom lens. If I had a little more cash in the budget and a little more patience, I would probably had purchased the zoom lens. I don't regret switching from Canon to Nikon and am glad I didn't have much stock in Canon lenses. I plan on sticking with Nikon for the future and plan on adding to my lens collection over the years to come. Lets hope they don't change the mounting system any time soon. All in all, the Nikon D750 is a great first entry into owning a professional DSLR and I am very pleased with my purchase.

Without a doubt, the best auto focus of any camera I've ever used. Its really good in low light, up to 6400 iso. You can push it even further, with a little editing & still get good results. I wish the controls were more like the D-810, but after customizing some of buttons, its not a problem for me.

Upgraded from my D7000, and I am loving full frame, and the capabilities of this camera! It is stunning, and easy to use. I have been using it for a month and haven't been tempted to pic up my D7000 at all. The grip on it fits my hand perfectly and helps prevent hand fatigue. It is lighter and sleeker than the other options, and nails focus!

The D750 is a great choice for serious enthusiasts or pros who need a a versatile dslr that is great in low light and can produce great images in any situation. The D810 is a beast for resolution, but unless you really know what you're doing handholding that camera is for experienced photographers. D750 can handle almost situation, the focusing is fantastic and fast. Images look nice & sharp. Don't shoot much video so I can't give 1st hand experience, but the features on it make it totally worth it with great HD capability.

This is my first DSLR camera and I’m still learning. It took me A few years to decide what camera I wanted to buy... FX or DX and which one. I finally decided on the D750 and I’m very pleased with it. It’s not too heavy and fairly easy to operate. Thankfully I have a few experienced friends to help me! It’s very affordable and the photos are amazing!

I am professional photographer who mainly shoots events. I have shot with the D40, D3000, D90, D700 and D800. The D800 is an amazing camera but moody. Along comes the D750, billed as an "Action" camera. When I heard that it was only 6.5FPS, I was sorely disappointed and was very critical of Nikon. However, after reading a review by a world class wedding photographer about the D750. I decided that this was the camera I needed to work alongside the D800 at events. After using the camera for 3 weeks, I have to say that I am completely floored. The problem, that I feel guilty about, is that I am not picking up my D800 anymore. Pros I can say this enough...the autofocus beats the D700, D800, D7100. I was able to shoot some volleyball shots that came out clearly at ISO 10000, and 90% of the shots were keepers even when blindly shooting at the action. It also focuses quickly in low light..one of 2 main reasons for purchasing this camera. Autofocus - on Area mode auto...which means the camera picks the focal point. Amazing!!! It automatically focuses on the eyes. This means that when shooting portrait shots, you are able to shoot continuously freely which results in better candid shots. Low Noise! - I shoot at ISO 10800 with no fear. This is a game changer for me allowing me to shoot more creatively without having to focus and recompose. WIFI - love the fact that I can post photos to social media while out in the field. Transfer is fast and effortless on my Note 4. See image of Heron. Cons FPS - I would have liked more than 6FPS on this latest camera from Nikon. Still this did not prevent me from getting great bird shots..see image. Grip - does not increase FPS.

I tested both the D750 and D610 for my upgrade to FX. The D610 is a great camera and I would recommend it without hesitation, but the D750 is so much more. The first thing I noticed on first using it was it's ergonomics. The grip feels better that the grip of the D610 and my older DX bodies. Also, it is significantly lighter than the other bodies. Even with a heavy lens attached, it is still comfortable to wear for hours around the neck. The second thing I liked was the high ISO abilities. I can routinely shoot at 800 to 1600 ISO and have the noise level equal that on the D610 at 400-800. These were also shots that I usually missed out on with the DX bodies. Another night thing for a transitioning photographer is the ability to adjust the recorded frame size from FX to DX. The D610 also has this feature, but the D750 adds a mid step in that I find very useful and use often with my DX 10-20 lens for landscapes. The last thing I want to touch on was the speed. This is the fastest camera I have had in recording the images to card. I shoot both RAW and high quality JPGs. This camera takes two SD cards, and allows to record RAW to one card and JPG to another, but I configured mine to use the second card as overflow instead. Even with writing both to the same class 10 card, I never have it get too slow. It does slow down due to filling the buffer, but I can sustain approximately a 3-5 FPS on continuous shooting (low). The variance depending on what I am shooting. Regardless, I have not lost a shoot on high school sports shoots due to filling the buffer the way I did on my older bodies. The Only thing I don't like is the spread of the autofocus points. As it is still supporting DX lenses, Nikon couldn't put the autofocus points out too far. The spread is greater than that of the D610, but if you like to compose with your point of focus off from center be prepared to focus then recompose.

I purchased this camera after spending a year with my D7100 (that I also purchased through Best Buy). I love my 7100, but as one would suspect, the D750 is far more superior. This model has a flip out screen that I thought I'd never use (and frankly, I thought it was just one more thing that could break), but it is fantastic! The imagine quality is great with significantly lower noise at high ISO. This is a GREAT camera.

Absolutely amazing camera! I got it during that sale a couple months ago and I'm so happy I did. It was a big upgrade for me (coming from a d5100) and it's everything I needed in a camera. It really is a do everything camera, as it can do everything you need it to. It's not the best at sports, but it's still useable as I shot a football game on it a week ago. It's awesome in low light and I've never had any problems focusing in the dark at weddings. 10/10 would recommend.

This is an excellent fx camera! If your looking to upgrade to full frame it is a really good quality camera. I have only had a little bit of a delay in reviewing images besides that the quality of the images taken by this camera are excellent! It is also much more affordable then some of the competitive cameras so price was good as well

I upgraded from the Nikon D7000 and have been taking photos over 15 years. The camera has amazing high ISO performance letting me shoot at 4000 ISO with clean photos and even up to 12800 ISO when needed to still get the shot. I really like the ergonomics as it fits my hand very well even for many hours of shooting. I use the tilt screen to get some great shots/video from the ground. This is the least expensive full frame camera you can with with the professional level autofocus and metering systems from the highest end cameras. I prefer to have the 2 SD card slots so one is a backup at all times. Also, the U1 and U2 custom user setting modes on the dial are extremely useful. I highly recommend going to the closest Best Buy that has a camera store and try it out for yourself as that is the only real way to know if you may like it or not.