Nikon D750 review: is Nikon's new full-frame DSLR the perfect camera for enthusiasts? Find out in our Nikon D750 review video. Last month Nikon  announced the full-frame Nikon D750, Nikon's first FX-format camera with a vari-angle tilting LCD screen, as well as built-in WiFi and a slew of advanced...

The Nikon D750 is an outstanding Full-Frame dSLR. A great mix of performance and image quality, you will get the best of both worlds. Along with the outstanding performance, Nikon has also included some great convenience features like a tilting LCD and Built-in WiFi connectivity.

Overall outstanding image quality; Dedicated Video Capture Button for video recording; which allows the shutter release to capture images even in Movie Mode; 51-point AF is incredibly fast and accurate in all lighting conditions; Fantastic collection of NIKKOR lenses for all situations; Complete...

Large body when dSLR and ILCs are getting smaller and easier to carry; No built-in GPS

The Nikon D750 may not be the cheapest DSLR in the company's arsenal, but it is definitely one of the best ones. If you want a camera that delivers great quality, features and price you should definitely consider purchasing the D750 model from www.sferaufficio.com .

The Nikon D750 is also the first full frame DSLR to be equipped with built-in Wi-Fi transmission and a tilting screen. These are both features we've become accustomed to on consumer-oriented mirrorless cameras and their inclusion here is a step towards modernizing the DSLR.

In the past 12 months Nikon has released seven D-SLRs. Five of them have housed full-frame sensors. What used to be the sole territory of the professional has become accessible to photographers with more modest ambitions.

The D750's superior autofocus, noise performance, video mode and articulated screen make it well worth the extra cost compared to Nikon and Canon's entry-level full-frame SLRs for those who can afford it. It's also a pretty good match for the much pricier Canon EOS 5D Mark III .

A lot has happened in the camera world during the six years since Nikon released the D700. Megapixel counts now top 36MP, Wi-Fi is a fixture in many cameras (though too few DSLRs), and HD video capture is now a basic feature in any camera.

The Nikon D750 is an interesting new full-frame DSLR optimized for video. It manages this by compromising slightly its photographic performance while still remaining close to other high-end Nikon offerings. Image quality is certainly good and competitive among full-frame cameras.

Very low image-noise; Good dynamic-range; Exceptional metering; Extremely fast AF; Generally responsive; Unmatched image-parameter flexibility; Good build quality; Excellent battery-life

Slight image softness; Poor Automatic White-Balance; Instant review delay; Inconsistent Live-view; Bizarre Auto ISO; Exposure Delay mode hidden in menu

The Nikon D750 is a highly satisfying camera, carving a surprisingly successful niche between the ‘budget' D610 and high-end D810, and ending up, in my view anyway, as more compelling than either.

Great quality across broad ISO range from FX sensor; Very good build quality and ergonomics; Fast 51-point AF works in very low light (-3EV); 6.5fps continuous shooting speed; Vertically-articulated 3.2in screen; Built in Wifi with smartphone remote control; Very capable movies; 1080 60p; Power...

Basic Wifi facilities and network open by default; Quiet options not all that quiet; No focus peaking; Focusing in Live View slower than mirrorless cameras; Can't boost speed in DX mode or using battery grip; Maximum shutter and sync speeds of 1/4000 and 1/200

Nikon finds the missing link between pro and consumer DSLRs with new D750.