Announced early September, having a new Full Frame 24 Megapixel which Nikon claims that the image quality is even better then the D810, the D750 sides between D810 and D610, replacing the old D700, at least this is how I personally see it.
Quote from Nikon’s press release as follow:
Specifically, the D750 even surpasses the D810 in image quality at high sensitivities, and the large pixel pitch delivers advantages in definition, depth, tonal gradation and clear color. As a result, finely balanced image quality is delivered. This superior high-sensitivity performance is also demonstrated with movie recording.
Nikon D750 – The monitor can be tilted up as much as approximately 90° and down to approximately 75° for flexible adjustment
Overview of the sample shot at ISO25600.
Images below are shot with Nikon D750 coupled with AF-S NIKKOR 24-120mm f/4G ED VR. ISO starts from the low 50 to high 25600. 100% cropped.
Nikon D750 – ISO50
Nikon D750 – ISO100
Nikon D750 – ISO200
Nikon D750 – ISO400
Nikon D750 – ISO800
Nikon D750 – ISO1600
Nikon D750 – ISO3200
Nikon D750 – ISO6400
Nikon D750 – ISO12800
Nikon D750 – ISO25600
I feels that ISO is no longer a P1 situation for photographers, with ISO6400 being so reasonably usable since the D3 or D300 period, the D750 just shows that it may be time to make a decent printout on ISO12800.
The Nikon D750 also comes with 51-points with 15 cross-type (Multi-CAM 3500 II) focusing system, an upgrade from Nikon D810’s Multi-CAM 3500 I. The D750 will be sold body only for $2299.95 or bundled with the AF-S Nikkor 24-120mm F4 VR from mid-October.
I find these useful:
All images courtesy of ニコンD750（実写編） DC Watch.
NIKON D750 REVIEW -THE PERFECT WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY CAMERA? – Ross Harvey
I’ll leave you with some more D750 and 35/1.8G goodness, a combination I predict many, many wedding photographers will be adopting.
There is simply nothing on the market that can match the combination of the Nikon D750 price, size/weight and performance.
Nikon D710 First Impression – Dpreview.com
We’ve only had access to a pre-production camera, but even so it’s hard not to be impressed by the Nikon D750. Its combination of D810-inherited features (especially when it comes to video) and speed is very attractive at this price point. We’re intrigued too by the new camera’s AF system which should – in theory – be more reliable than the D800-series’ in poor light. Unique in Nikon’s FX lineup is a tilting rear LCD screen – another feature that we suspect might prove very tempting, especially to casual videographers.
Be the first to comment