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

Nikon D750 Review - The Nikon D750 is the manufacturer's latest full-frame DSLR, featuring an improved AF system, in-built Wi-fi and a vari-angle LCD screen

High resolution sensor; Vari-angle LCD screen; Inclusion of Wi-fi as standard

Maximum shutter speed of 1/4000 sec might be restrictive for some; Lack of GPS could be viewed as a negative

Technically speaking, the Nikon D750 is the follow-up to the Nikon D700, which was released six years ago. That's a lifetime between digital camera models, and to say that the D750 is not nearly as groundbreaking as its predecessor from way back in 2008 is not a put-down of this new full-framer from...

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 D750 is Nikon's third full-frame DSLR this year, and for a lot of our readers, it might be the most significant. Sitting between the more affordable D610 and the pro-grade, high-resolution D810 , the D750 borrows elements from both cameras.

Full-frame photography used to be the preserve of professional photographers, but SLRs like the Canon 6D and Nikon D610 have made it a more realistic proposition for amateur and enthusiast photographers.

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...

After six years of waiting, the Nikon D750 is here. When the long-awaited successor to the discontinued Nikon D700 arrived in September, the full-frame, 24-megapixel D750 fit neatly in between the D610 and the D810, though it has much more in common with its higher-end sibling.

Solid performance and image quality; great value, excellent feature set; built-in Wi-Fi; tilting LCD

Maximum shutter speed of 1/4000; no split-screen focus; Wireless Mobile Utility App limited in functionality

Full-frame photography used to be the preserve of professional photographers, but DSLRs like the Canon EOS 6D and Nikon D610 have made it a more realistic proposition for amateur and enthusiast photographers.

Nikon D750 comes from the clan of FX format sensor cameras residing between the affordable D610 and the top end pro D810 . And so long after Canon's cameras (top end, especially 5D Mark III) being heavily used for video recording among DSLRs, Nikon could muster enough tech to release a video centric...

Excellent image quality; Compact; weather Sealed; Tilt screen; full time AF; dual MIC; Bright colorful display

Narrow spread of Focus points; Rectangular viewfinder