This will be my full and honest review of the DSLR camera Nikon D750. To keep the sincere conversation I have to let you know that I begin using a Nikon camera by coincidence. When I started my food blog, yeah I know most food and product photography started like that, I started using my phone because it was more convenient and easy. You can see most of those pictures in my first post on my blog (not proud but I keep them to check my evolution) Then I realize I needed to go more pro in my photography to gain some attention into my post. So I started looking for digital cameras, and then my husband told me that a couple of years ago he bought a Nikon camera because he was a photo enthusiast. It was a Nikon D3200, a crop sensor camera that help me navigate the photography world and learn how to use the manual mode. That is how I was introduced to Nikon DSLRs.
Two years passes and I loved what I was creating with my camera but now that I was beginning to make myself more pro in food and product photography I needed something else to improve my craft. I have added a bunch of lenses to my kit (that is something I will speak about in the future) but there were some areas that I couldn’t improve with the lenses like the image quality, levels of light sensitivity, tethering, etc. That’s when I decided to make an investment in a full-frame camera and landed on the Nikon 750 after researching a lot of cameras and comparing them. For sure I needed to stay with NIKON, all my lenses were for it so that was out of the equation but I was researching the D610, and D7200, among others.
Even though the first camera was introduced in 2014, it keeps as one of the best high-end cameras that Nikon has to offer because it has a 24.3-megapixel CMOS sensor and the EXPEED 4 image processing engine. The camera is known for its excellent image quality and high resolution, particularly in low-light situations, and its fast autofocus system. The key features that I value are the following.
Overall, the Nikon D750 full-frame DSLR is a solid choice for professional photographers who want a high-quality full-frame camera with excellent low-light performance, fast autofocus, and video capabilities. It is a versatile camera that can be used for a variety of photography genres, including landscape, portrait, and action photography. So if you are looking for a full frame camera definitely go with it and if you are afraid of the price range, you can definitely go the second-hand route but be aware of the shooting count to have a nearly new camera instead of a hardly used one. They will have a better price point.
The thing I also love about my new camera is that all my lenses from my old camera work perfectly fine with it. I was aware when I bought them to choose the FX one so I can change my camera without having any problems. I think I will keep this Nikon for a long time and grow my business with it, but I know that the next step for me in the camera will be one of their Nikon Z, their mirrorless cameras. That also has a full frame sensor like the Nikon D750.