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.

Adelaide Food Photograpphy
This image I love but i took it with my cropped sensor camera

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.

This pouring image was took with my nikon d750 so you can see more pixels definition

Why I choose the Nikon D750Add Your Heading Text Here

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.

  • Image Quality: The D750 produces sharp and detailed images with accurate colour reproduction. The high ISO sensitivity range of 100-12800 (expandable up to 51200) allows for shooting in low-light situations without excessive noise or loss of detail. Especially when you are using the camera for some action shoot and you need it to keep up the shutter speed you can play with the ISO to let more light in without having much noise levels to the image.
  • Autofocus System: The D750 has a 51-point AF system with 15 cross-type sensors. The system is fast and accurate, making it suitable for a variety of shooting situations, including action and sports photography. Even though I don’t use it very much, I know it will be handy in a future situation. Even though I love the manual focus for my action shots, I can keep the focus for example in the ice cream while dripping the sauce all over.
  • Video Capabilities: The D750 can shoot Full HD video at up to 60 frames per second. It also has a built-in stereo microphone and an external microphone input for recording high-quality audio. The video quality is really good, but I will add in the future a microphone for a YouTube project because I have a very low voice.
  • Connectivity: The camera has built-in WiFi and NFC connectivity, which allows for easy sharing of images and remote camera control through a smartphone or tablet.
  • HDMI port: You can connect your camera to an LCD monitor with an HDMI cable or you can buy a tether cable and control your camera thru your computer from Lightroom or Capture ONE. This is a MUST for me as product photography to check the focus, light, composition, etc. while I’m shooting the subject. This is a huge added feature for me from my previous camera because I have found flaws in the past during editing that I wished I found before wrapping my scene. Also because it fastens my post processing time.
  • Build Quality: The D750 has a weather-sealed magnesium alloy body that is both durable and comfortable to hold. It also has a tilting LCD screen that can be adjusted for shooting from different angles. This tilting screen is very useful when you are taking flat lays from very high angles.
  • Dynamic Range: it has a sensor that offers a wide range of tonal values, allowing it to capture both bright highlights and deep shadows in a single image. According to tests conducted by DxOMark, the Nikon D750 has a dynamic range of 14.5 stops at its lowest ISO setting of 50. This means that it can capture a wide range of tones from the darkest shadows to the brightest highlights without losing detail. As the ISO is increased, the dynamic range does decrease slightly, but it still remains quite impressive.
  • Dual SD card Slots: You can have two memory cards in your camera, which is a good thing when you are recording full HD videos.
  • Remote control: You can use a wireless button to control your camera or you can have a cord button that you can use for the continuous shutter. The camera has the plug to add those remote control.
  • Battery life: The battery has a good duration and the thing a love most is that the charger is really quick and a single charge will be done in half an hour. I have bought two extra batteries to have in my kit.
  • Size: The size is almost the same as my older camera but with a better grip when you are shooting handheld.
  • Raw Images: As a professional photographer is important that your camera shoots raw so you can edit without losing any information from the source.
The other thing that i love about the nikon d750 is the colour range you have,especially with the reds.

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.

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