you keep saying your not a professional... let me tell you, been a professional does not mean you are a good photographer, it mean your selling your photo or photography services... that's it. you have professional that are bad photographer but know how to sell themself and you have very good photographer that do not make a living with it. the photos your showing are superb !
Martin, I agree, specially that fish, Woah. If you don't consider yourself a professional with those kinds of shot, I can't imagine how good your photos can be if you are going to do it seriously and professionally. :) Photos are great. ❤️
The D750, still one of the best values in professional FF cameras with superb image quality, provided you use pro lenses. Dynamic range is still awesome. A joy to work on the files and make adjustments in editing. This camera together with the Nikon 24-120mm F4 got me lots of jobs in product photography and also portrait work, headshots, weddings and engagement. A solid performer still today!
I've made a living using a D750 for six years now. I do shoot video on it as I really like the flat profile 1080 from it. See Mattias Burling on the D750 video quality.
@Gordon I like the 24-85 VR for street/walkaround use, the 85mm 1.8G for portraits, and the 70-300 DX (yes) VR for budget telephoto. But it all depends on what you'd like to shoot!
What is referencing is that there is a separate, dedicated ISO button for quickly changing your ISO, typically, with one hand like the D500 and newer cameras.
I own one and love it. I noticed that the metering in some highly contrasted landscape scenes was fooled and you got burnt sky, but it can be managed with exposure compensation . If not, all really good, a top camera that can shoot in very dark conditions.
I've had several FF cameras including the 5DmkII, D700, D610 and this exact camera. I switched to Fuijifilm because of size and weight, but I have a craving for the sensor performance of the D750 and D610. The D610 had an AMAZING sensor! If I can get a used D750, I WILL!
A used D750 has to be one of the best deals in photography today! You've owned some very nice cameras. The Fuji stuff appeals to me too but I like my chunky DSLRs for ergonomics :)
thanks for the effort and sharing. i still use my D750 (and D700!) on a daily basis. i do wish 1/8000 was possible. i never use Live View. the buffer can fill a bit quick. i can go to 8000iso without noise reduction software. as a stills camera it is still FANTASTIC! thumbs up.
Thanks! :) D700 and D750 is a killer combination. I've never enjoyed shooting at night (including night portraits) as much as I did with the D750. It was a real "wow" moment when I saw the first shots at ISO 6400+
I go the opposite way, as many do from DSLR camera to system camera. And the Nikon D750 is really number 1 on my wish list. I even still shoot with the Nikon D90 (2008) and am only an amateur photographer (from the Netherlands). A clear review with the pros and cons. This will help any novice photographer in their choice of a DSLR camera.
Thank you, Eppie! Nikon D90 is a great camera, especially with some good lenses. You could also consider a D7200 as an upgrade so you can keep shooting with DX lenses.
@@lensvana I got a bargain today at a low price and guess what? It is unfortunately not the D7200 but the D7100 instead. The D7200 has the XPEED4 and more buffer capacity. Finally a worthy successor to my D90.
I'd add the possibility of needing servicing due to shutter problems (ERR). The d750 remains the most recalled model (3 recalls) due to shutter problems.
Great point. D750 had a rough start with the shutter recalls. However I haven't heard of rampant shutter issues with the later serial numbers (after the unfortunate 3 recalls)
I shoot live shows with stage lighting (concerts and.. uhh.. other types of shows, shall we say) just went from D750 to Z6, but not because the D750 wasn't good anymore. It got me some really awesome shots coupled with a Tamron 70-200mm 2.8 VC and it's going to stay with me for the foreseeable future as a my backup-body. The high ISO is a nice high number, but there are other cameras that go higher. But the really impressive about that high ISO is that on the D750 it actually still looks excellent. I found the burst mode to be a limitation: it starts out decent, but the buffer fills fast and then the burst isn't quite as bursty anymore. Anyway, I agree: D750 is a solid performer with lots of 'bang for the buck'.
Thanks for sharing your experiences! Hope the Z6 serves you well for those... other shows :) I may dip my toes into the Z system with a Z50... not sure I need any more tech than that for hobby use at this point
@@lensvana Feel free to check out my work on IG, my handle there is @shoikansphotography The content is mildly NSFW, though always well within (official) IG guidelines. I think the Z50 will suit you just fine. Make sure if you have 3rd party lenses they work on the FTZ adapter. I had to get another 70-200 because my previous generation Tamron did not work reliably and they can't or do not want to upgrade the firmware of those...
@@Shoikan how would you compare d750 to z6? I want to enter full frame soon (will be switching from micro 4/3). I photograph wildlife and wonder which of those two cameras would be a better choice. Any suggestions? I know it's a very general question, so I'm asking rather for your own feeling about those two :)
@@mateuszzdun9061 Oooh.. difficult question. I honestly think the d750 is one of those cameras that will be a valid choice for years to come, because it's just a solid performer in ALL areas: great high ISO performance, great sensor, good AF, awesome ergonomics. It's a very mature model sitting at the top (IMHO) of a solid and mature DSLR lineup. The z6 is the first iteration of the mirrorless lineup. I don't even count what came before there, because they were toys, really. But since it's the first iteration, it has some quirks, some things that aren't quite there yet and give you a hint of what will likely come in the future. That said, the z6 IS a great camera nonetheless: again great sensor, great ISO performance, good AF, ergonomics is quite good, etc. It feels like a step up from the d750 due to a lot of minor things, but I can also point out a few things where it performs a little less. So, short answer: if you can get a better deal on a d750 (say 20% less than for the z6) I'd go with it. If prices are more equal.... Well, then I would simply go to a shop and hold them in your hands and decide then. Can't go wrong either way, I think.
@@mateuszzdun9061 Ohw!! Forgot the most important for you, maybe. The lens lineup for the Z mount is still very young and limited. So, longest native lens you can get is up to 200mm. If you want longer, you will need to use/get an FTZ adapter and mount an F lens, or I've seen good reports about other adapters (Sony to Z, and Canon to Z). That WILL add about an 1" or 2.5cm to the length and will affect balancing the camera in your hand on a z6. I use a Sigma 70-200mm sport, which is a HEAVY lens to put it mildly. With the z6 and the FTZ adapter, that's NOT a subtle combo to wield. Also, no 3rd party options for anything AF native on z mount yet, so no Sigmas or Tamrons or other brands. Also something to keep in mind.
one more thing, the shutter sound is not very quiet, especially when shooting a church wedding, even when I use Q mode and pressing the shutter button seems to slow down not silently, but I love the image quality, enough for what I need in term of My photography work and will probably use it for the next 5 or 7 years, thanks for the video, I like it.
One of my biggest complaints since I've had my D750 is that the Wi-Fi app that allows you to transfer the files to a device really, Really, REALLY sucks. If transferring the files to a tablet or other device is or will become a central, you might want to look at the d780.
At timestamp 8:51 DISCLAIMER: The following comments are biased due to buying a DX Nikon with a newer processor and these are my own opinions and I loved your real-world, common-layman-user video. I will admit, I have reservations about my D750, mainly because I purchased the D500 one year prior to my purchase of the D750. It would seem that I was spoiled by that D500. I was hoping to have a lot of the features in the D750 that I had become acclimated to. For instance: - The WMU App for transferring files so that I can quickly display it's my client is horrible! Once connected, it will go through the memory card and populate it and then display. If I disconnect or have to go shoot something else and come back and connect again, I have to wait until it populates THE VERY SAME FILES AGAIN! It doesn't automatically remember where it lasts left off and I have to redownload everything all over again. It also does not differentiate if the same file has been downloaded to the same device so I'll have duplicates or more. Snap Bridge is faster and AUTOMATICALLY sends the images AS I SHOOT, without duplication. - My biggest letdown is that the autofocus area is NOT from edge-to-edge in the viewfinder! If I'm trying to tracking something, like a runaway ringbearer, I always run into that limit of the D750's focus area. Overall, It's a love-hate relation for which has me seriously looking at either the Z6 II or the D780. Considering that the D780 is basically D750 with mirrorless electronics built in, I'm severely leaning in that direction, despite the $200+increase over the Z, and because Nikon's mirrorless systems are hampered by its autofocus/tracking and the lack of 3rd party lens support. In the last couple months, I've bought several two Full Frame lenses for my 750 that brought new life to that camera. Not much info on how Tamron lenses fair on Z bodies.
Thank you for watching the video and sharing your experiences! You're completely right about the AF area size, I should have mentioned it. And as long as Nikon doesn't have a good mirrorless "answer" to the D500, I think the D500 will stay in service for a long time yet. Haven't had the chance to try the D780 but it really does seem like the "missing link" in the evolution of DSLR to Mirrorless. The much faster live view focusing would have been very helpful during my astrophotography sessions with the D750. In any case, happy shooting!
@@lensvana They *JUST* put the D780 up with a $300 rebate until end of May, 2021, bringing the body only price to $1,995US!!! I'm friggin' selling my D750 right after my wedding next week!!!!!
I used a D750 for about 5 years until baggage handlers destroyed it. I have a D850 now which is probably the best DSLR ever made. Don't get me wrong, the 750 was a fantastic camera, but the 850 is something else.
Hey the D750 would be quite an upgrade but it depends what you're shooting. If it's daytime stuff I think the D7000 with the Tamron 17-50 is still a great combo and I would stick to it if it's delivering the results you want!
I have two D750's, and love them both! They do everything I want done with a camera, and I'm very happy with the quality of the images they produce! I also have a D7100, as I like having a DX camera in my kit, too. But, I'm considering trading it for a good D500, mainly to get the 10 frames per second, and super deep buffer! We'll see how it all turns out. To me, the D750 is an outstanding "'do it all" camera, and I dearly love it!!
@@lensvana I thought I'd replied to this already, but don't see my reply here. In any case, I learned, early, to spend coin on the best lenses I could buy. Now, I have the Nikon Trinity: f2.8 14-24G; f2.8 24-70G; and f2.8 70-200E FL VR. I also have the Nikon 105 f2.8G Micro, f1.8 50mmG; and a few DX lenses that I love: f2.8 17-55G; f1.8 35mmG. I have a few other lenses, too, but those above can give me almost anything that i want to get from my photography! On a whale watching trip off Southern Mexico, I learned that more FPS and a deeper buffer is very important when taking such photographs. On our boat, I was the only one who actually snapped a breaching whale, but if I'd done it with the D500, the photo would be a bit more sharp, and I'd have had more choices. As I wrote before we'll see how it all turns out. Thanks for the nice comments, and the great video! God Bless!
I bought three D780! Back in Sept! The bottom of mouth is still dragging the ground as to how clean the raw files are from that camera! I shot some of my nephews wedding at the Detroit Opera theater while he was on stage with mixed lighting. It was a mixed marriage, whereas he's very dark-skinned and she was very light-skinned and that D780 was able to capture the wide range of skin tones and colors accurately without any fuddling around in Lightroom and/or with and without a flash with ISOs as high as 8,000! I'm kind of cheesed off at Nikon's marketing department because this is the *perfect* bridge camera for those who are not ready to jump to mirrorless and has invested heavily in the Nikon lens ecosphere
@@LaGaspa Thanks for sharing your experiences! There's not enough info about the D780 out there, I haven't had the chance to try one but it seems like the natural upgrade for the already legendary D750. Not surprised you're getting clean shots at ISO 8000 :) You're absolutely right, it has flown a bit under the radar as Nikon's marketing has been more focused on pushing the Z mirrorless line. It's a great time to be shooting DSLRs, especially as a lot of Nikon's finest F-mount lenses continue to pop up on the used market. Happy shooting!
It comes down to what the D7100 isn't doing for you right now. D750 would be an easy all-around upgrade, but also comes with extra costs (full frame lenses). Mirrorless is shiny and new but also pricey -- I think main reasons for going mirrorless would be video, compactness (travel), and the new Z lenses ($$$)
Thank you so much! This is by far the most informative review about this camera, I've been searching about remapping of the record button to be assigned as an ISO button when in photo mode. I can't find it anywhere on the internet, I also don't have any friends who has a D750 in which I can try on myself, I found this option on my D7200 and I find it very useful without having the need to use my other hand just to adjust my iso, I am glad that they also have this feature on the D750 even if it's this old already. May I also ask if you can also assign the record button as a WB button instead of iso? I also prefer the iso remapped button but I just want to know if I also have that option, plus does it also has a 1 click on the ok button and then zoom in 100% when in live view mode? just so I can check my focos if it's at its sharpest? Thank you so much in advance!
Hey, thanks for watching! :) Re: record button, yes! You can use it to switch between WB modes. Other options are ISO, Image Area, and None. Re: Zoom in 100% Live View is also possible, as I have done exactly that when focusing during astrophotography. You just have to make sure that your AF-Area mode is anything but Subject-tracking AF.
@@lensvana Thank you so much for your swift response! I'll definitely be upgrading to Nikon D750 from my D7200. I am starting to consider the Canon 5D Miii for they also have a very good reviews but it's not easy to change system. I am glad that the D750 has all the features I am looking for. If I am able to get more money, I think it would be wiser to skip the D780 and get the Z6 because of the proce range right plus the IBIS? What do you think?
@@lembeltran7455 I think the D750 is really great value, especially on the used market. You may even get to use some of your old lenses if you have any FX lenses. I upgraded to the Z5 for the IBIS/EVF but it shares the same sensor with D750 so some people don't see it as a "true" upgrade (Z6 / Z6 II would be "true" upgrades for better sensor and many other features). Z system is fun but will require new lenses too, or an expensive FTZ adapter if you want to use F-Mount lenses. Anyway, they are all great cameras. You could just save money and stick to D750 and pick up some great lenses to go with it. It's a camera that would last you a long time!
If photography is a hobby for you, then D750 is an excellent buy. But if photography is ur rice bowl, then don’t get this. Get a mirrorless. D750 just doesn’t match today’s top standards.
you keep saying your not a professional... let me tell you, been a professional does not mean you are a good photographer, it mean your selling your photo or photography services... that's it. you have professional that are bad photographer but know how to sell themself and you have very good photographer that do not make a living with it.
the photos your showing are superb !
Thank you for the kind words, Martin! :)
Martin, I agree, specially that fish, Woah. If you don't consider yourself a professional with those kinds of shot, I can't imagine how good your photos can be if you are going to do it seriously and professionally. :) Photos are great. ❤️
The D750, still one of the best values in professional FF cameras with superb image quality, provided you use pro lenses. Dynamic range is still awesome. A joy to work on the files and make adjustments in editing. This camera together with the Nikon 24-120mm F4 got me lots of jobs in product photography and also portrait work, headshots, weddings and engagement. A solid performer still today!
I've made a living using a D750 for six years now. I do shoot video on it as I really like the flat profile 1080 from it. See Mattias Burling on the D750 video quality.
Got myself a D750 a year ago and am still delighted with it. Absolutely fantastic camera.
Yep, definitely my most capable camera - with good glass the D750 should cover 99.9% of anyone's needs! Nikon did a great job
@Gordon I like the 24-85 VR for street/walkaround use, the 85mm 1.8G for portraits, and the 70-300 DX (yes) VR for budget telephoto. But it all depends on what you'd like to shoot!
Whats your IG or website. Can I see some of the pics it took?
Thanks for reminding me why I bought mine!
I always appreciate my existing gear more after I look up videos of it!
There is an ISO button left of the screen. I have a d7000 and use the side button regularly.
its my new second-hand first real camera after d5500 just bought one and so happy
That's a great upgrade - enjoy!
I love my D750. Actually it does have a dedicated ISO button right above the "i" button on the back left side.
What is referencing is that there is a separate, dedicated ISO button for quickly changing your ISO, typically, with one hand like the D500 and newer cameras.
There is on the left side the dedicated ISO Button. Why remapping the video button?
Best bang for buck used...this camera is untouchable
I own one and love it.
I noticed that the metering in some highly contrasted landscape scenes was fooled and you got burnt sky, but it can be managed with exposure compensation . If not, all really good, a top camera that can shoot in very dark conditions.
@Rayden Eliseo link to d750??? 🤔
I've had several FF cameras including the 5DmkII, D700, D610 and this exact camera. I switched to Fuijifilm because of size and weight, but I have a craving for the sensor performance of the D750 and D610. The D610 had an AMAZING sensor! If I can get a used D750, I WILL!
A used D750 has to be one of the best deals in photography today! You've owned some very nice cameras. The Fuji stuff appeals to me too but I like my chunky DSLRs for ergonomics :)
thanks for the effort and sharing. i still use my D750 (and D700!) on a daily basis. i do wish 1/8000 was possible. i never use Live View. the buffer can fill a bit quick. i can go to 8000iso without noise reduction software. as a stills camera it is still FANTASTIC! thumbs up.
Thanks! :) D700 and D750 is a killer combination. I've never enjoyed shooting at night (including night portraits) as much as I did with the D750. It was a real "wow" moment when I saw the first shots at ISO 6400+
It’s January 2023 and got mine and so happy.
Nice! I'd be happy too if I had access to your time machine :D
I go the opposite way, as many do from DSLR camera to system camera. And the Nikon D750 is really number 1 on my wish list. I even still shoot with the Nikon D90 (2008) and am only an amateur photographer (from the Netherlands). A clear review with the pros and cons. This will help any novice photographer in their choice of a DSLR camera.
Thank you, Eppie! Nikon D90 is a great camera, especially with some good lenses. You could also consider a D7200 as an upgrade so you can keep shooting with DX lenses.
@@lensvana I got a bargain today at a low price and guess what? It is unfortunately not the D7200 but the D7100 instead. The D7200 has the XPEED4 and more buffer capacity. Finally a worthy successor to my D90.
@@eppietimisela7118 That's an excellent choice! Funny I also picked up a D7100 this week to try out, lots of great used deals on them
Yes! Great vid. Full frame DSLR's in general are too big, obese. This one is more agile and fits better. Underrated camera.
I'd add the possibility of needing servicing due to shutter problems (ERR). The d750 remains the most recalled model (3 recalls) due to shutter problems.
Great point. D750 had a rough start with the shutter recalls. However I haven't heard of rampant shutter issues with the later serial numbers (after the unfortunate 3 recalls)
I shoot live shows with stage lighting (concerts and.. uhh.. other types of shows, shall we say) just went from D750 to Z6, but not because the D750 wasn't good anymore. It got me some really awesome shots coupled with a Tamron 70-200mm 2.8 VC and it's going to stay with me for the foreseeable future as a my backup-body. The high ISO is a nice high number, but there are other cameras that go higher. But the really impressive about that high ISO is that on the D750 it actually still looks excellent. I found the burst mode to be a limitation: it starts out decent, but the buffer fills fast and then the burst isn't quite as bursty anymore. Anyway, I agree: D750 is a solid performer with lots of 'bang for the buck'.
Thanks for sharing your experiences! Hope the Z6 serves you well for those... other shows :) I may dip my toes into the Z system with a Z50... not sure I need any more tech than that for hobby use at this point
@@lensvana Feel free to check out my work on IG, my handle there is @shoikansphotography The content is mildly NSFW, though always well within (official) IG guidelines. I think the Z50 will suit you just fine. Make sure if you have 3rd party lenses they work on the FTZ adapter. I had to get another 70-200 because my previous generation Tamron did not work reliably and they can't or do not want to upgrade the firmware of those...
@@Shoikan how would you compare d750 to z6? I want to enter full frame soon (will be switching from micro 4/3). I photograph wildlife and wonder which of those two cameras would be a better choice. Any suggestions? I know it's a very general question, so I'm asking rather for your own feeling about those two :)
@@mateuszzdun9061 Oooh.. difficult question. I honestly think the d750 is one of those cameras that will be a valid choice for years to come, because it's just a solid performer in ALL areas: great high ISO performance, great sensor, good AF, awesome ergonomics. It's a very mature model sitting at the top (IMHO) of a solid and mature DSLR lineup. The z6 is the first iteration of the mirrorless lineup. I don't even count what came before there, because they were toys, really. But since it's the first iteration, it has some quirks, some things that aren't quite there yet and give you a hint of what will likely come in the future. That said, the z6 IS a great camera nonetheless: again great sensor, great ISO performance, good AF, ergonomics is quite good, etc. It feels like a step up from the d750 due to a lot of minor things, but I can also point out a few things where it performs a little less. So, short answer: if you can get a better deal on a d750 (say 20% less than for the z6) I'd go with it. If prices are more equal.... Well, then I would simply go to a shop and hold them in your hands and decide then. Can't go wrong either way, I think.
@@mateuszzdun9061 Ohw!! Forgot the most important for you, maybe. The lens lineup for the Z mount is still very young and limited. So, longest native lens you can get is up to 200mm. If you want longer, you will need to use/get an FTZ adapter and mount an F lens, or I've seen good reports about other adapters (Sony to Z, and Canon to Z). That WILL add about an 1" or 2.5cm to the length and will affect balancing the camera in your hand on a z6. I use a Sigma 70-200mm sport, which is a HEAVY lens to put it mildly. With the z6 and the FTZ adapter, that's NOT a subtle combo to wield. Also, no 3rd party options for anything AF native on z mount yet, so no Sigmas or Tamrons or other brands. Also something to keep in mind.
one more thing, the shutter sound is not very quiet, especially when shooting a church wedding, even when I use Q mode and pressing the shutter button seems to slow down not silently, but I love the image quality, enough for what I need in term of My photography work and will probably use it for the next 5 or 7 years, thanks for the video, I like it.
Thanks Bobby! Yep I can see people using these all the way to 2030 with good care
I am about buying one (on top of my D300s) and due to your video am a real „bit“ (big step) closer towards this decion : )
One of my biggest complaints since I've had my D750 is that the Wi-Fi app that allows you to transfer the files to a device really, Really, REALLY sucks. If transferring the files to a tablet or other device is or will become a central, you might want to look at the d780.
Love D750 so much I have 2.
there is a dedicated ISO button on the left hand side
At timestamp 8:51
DISCLAIMER: The following comments are biased due to buying a DX Nikon with a newer processor and these are my own opinions and I loved your real-world, common-layman-user video.
I will admit, I have reservations about my D750, mainly because I purchased the D500 one year prior to my purchase of the D750. It would seem that I was spoiled by that D500. I was hoping to have a lot of the features in the D750 that I had become acclimated to. For instance:
- The WMU App for transferring files so that I can quickly display it's my client is horrible! Once connected, it will go through the memory card and populate it and then display. If I disconnect or have to go shoot something else and come back and connect again, I have to wait until it populates THE VERY SAME FILES AGAIN! It doesn't automatically remember where it lasts left off and I have to redownload everything all over again. It also does not differentiate if the same file has been downloaded to the same device so I'll have duplicates or more. Snap Bridge is faster and AUTOMATICALLY sends the images AS I SHOOT, without duplication.
- My biggest letdown is that the autofocus area is NOT from edge-to-edge in the viewfinder! If I'm trying to tracking something, like a runaway ringbearer, I always run into that limit of the D750's focus area.
Overall, It's a love-hate relation for which has me seriously looking at either the Z6 II or the D780. Considering that the D780 is basically D750 with mirrorless electronics built in, I'm severely leaning in that direction, despite the $200+increase over the Z, and because Nikon's mirrorless systems are hampered by its autofocus/tracking and the lack of 3rd party lens support. In the last couple months, I've bought several two Full Frame lenses for my 750 that brought new life to that camera. Not much info on how Tamron lenses fair on Z bodies.
Thank you for watching the video and sharing your experiences!
You're completely right about the AF area size, I should have mentioned it. And as long as Nikon doesn't have a good mirrorless "answer" to the D500, I think the D500 will stay in service for a long time yet.
Haven't had the chance to try the D780 but it really does seem like the "missing link" in the evolution of DSLR to Mirrorless. The much faster live view focusing would have been very helpful during my astrophotography sessions with the D750.
In any case, happy shooting!
@@lensvana
They *JUST* put the D780 up with a $300 rebate until end of May, 2021, bringing the body only price to $1,995US!!! I'm friggin' selling my D750 right after my wedding next week!!!!!
@@lensvana
My dream setup would be my D500, the D780 and the Z6 II
In terms of what,@@Bardamu3000 ?
Thanks for this! I am looking for a nice used one.
Love mine!!!
Thanks. Great overview!
Great review! Thanks for that!
Great infos! I have the D750 with a 24-70mm and a nifty 50mm 1.8D lens and LOVE the low light performance of this camera! :) Keep up the great work...
Thanks Hurley! And that's a great combo you've got there !
I just picked up a D3s ... I was absolutely gob-smacked by the images and the way it handles light.
Nice. Did you try the D750? This video is about the D750.
it"s amazing nikon d750 camera thanks about the info
Nice review...I love my D750.....I might add the z6ii as a back up to my D750 😊
The d750 might become the backup camera at that point !! :)
I used a D750 for about 5 years until baggage handlers destroyed it. I have a D850 now which is probably the best DSLR ever made. Don't get me wrong, the 750 was a fantastic camera, but the 850 is something else.
Sorry to hear about that D750. The D850 is in another league of course but it's completely over the top for my needs!
Nice video, but what's on 11:18?! Stars in a front of moon? 😁
Haha :) Looks like the secret moon bases have been revealed!
Hi, I'm actually using a Nikon D7000 with a tamron 17-50mm f/2.8. Do you think I will see a big différence between them ?
Hey the D750 would be quite an upgrade but it depends what you're shooting. If it's daytime stuff I think the D7000 with the Tamron 17-50 is still a great combo and I would stick to it if it's delivering the results you want!
Great pictures samples, by the way 😇
Thanks!!
I have two D750's, and love them both! They do everything I want done with a camera, and I'm very happy with the quality of the images they produce! I also have a D7100, as I like having a DX camera in my kit, too. But, I'm considering trading it for a good D500, mainly to get the 10 frames per second, and super deep buffer! We'll see how it all turns out. To me, the D750 is an outstanding "'do it all" camera, and I dearly love it!!
2 D750's and a D500 sounds like a killer combo! There's very, very little that can't be done with that + good glass :)
@@lensvana I thought I'd replied to this already, but don't see my reply here. In any case, I learned, early, to spend coin on the best lenses I could buy. Now, I have the Nikon Trinity: f2.8 14-24G; f2.8 24-70G; and f2.8 70-200E FL VR. I also have the Nikon 105 f2.8G Micro, f1.8 50mmG; and a few DX lenses that I love: f2.8 17-55G; f1.8 35mmG. I have a few other lenses, too, but those above can give me almost anything that i want to get from my photography! On a whale watching trip off Southern Mexico, I learned that more FPS and a deeper buffer is very important when taking such photographs. On our boat, I was the only one who actually snapped a breaching whale, but if I'd done it with the D500, the photo would be a bit more sharp, and I'd have had more choices. As I wrote before we'll see how it all turns out. Thanks for the nice comments, and the great video! God Bless!
@@markrutledge-docmark41 Thanks, Mark! Happy Holidays to you and yours :)
Find deals for this camera: ebay.us/9sbuQ0 (AFFILIATE LINKS)
I bought three D780! Back in Sept! The bottom of mouth is still dragging the ground as to how clean the raw files are from that camera! I shot some of my nephews wedding at the Detroit Opera theater while he was on stage with mixed lighting. It was a mixed marriage, whereas he's very dark-skinned and she was very light-skinned and that D780 was able to capture the wide range of skin tones and colors accurately without any fuddling around in Lightroom and/or with and without a flash with ISOs as high as 8,000! I'm kind of cheesed off at Nikon's marketing department because this is the *perfect* bridge camera for those who are not ready to jump to mirrorless and has invested heavily in the Nikon lens ecosphere
@@LaGaspa Thanks for sharing your experiences! There's not enough info about the D780 out there, I haven't had the chance to try one but it seems like the natural upgrade for the already legendary D750. Not surprised you're getting clean shots at ISO 8000 :) You're absolutely right, it has flown a bit under the radar as Nikon's marketing has been more focused on pushing the Z mirrorless line. It's a great time to be shooting DSLRs, especially as a lot of Nikon's finest F-mount lenses continue to pop up on the used market. Happy shooting!
i currently have a d7100 that's on it's way out and needs an upgrade. do you have an opinion on this vs mirrorless?
It comes down to what the D7100 isn't doing for you right now. D750 would be an easy all-around upgrade, but also comes with extra costs (full frame lenses). Mirrorless is shiny and new but also pricey -- I think main reasons for going mirrorless would be video, compactness (travel), and the new Z lenses ($$$)
After six years using my d7100, I just ordered a nikon d750. It should arrive today, I'm so excited
@@davidmartineztorres8731 where did you get it from? im thinking about going the same route
Thank you so much! This is by far the most informative review about this camera, I've been searching about remapping of the record button to be assigned as an ISO button when in photo mode. I can't find it anywhere on the internet, I also don't have any friends who has a D750 in which I can try on myself, I found this option on my D7200 and I find it very useful without having the need to use my other hand just to adjust my iso, I am glad that they also have this feature on the D750 even if it's this old already. May I also ask if you can also assign the record button as a WB button instead of iso? I also prefer the iso remapped button but I just want to know if I also have that option, plus does it also has a 1 click on the ok button and then zoom in 100% when in live view mode? just so I can check my focos if it's at its sharpest? Thank you so much in advance!
Hey, thanks for watching! :)
Re: record button, yes! You can use it to switch between WB modes. Other options are ISO, Image Area, and None.
Re: Zoom in 100% Live View is also possible, as I have done exactly that when focusing during astrophotography. You just have to make sure that your AF-Area mode is anything but Subject-tracking AF.
@@lensvana Thank you so much for your swift response! I'll definitely be upgrading to Nikon D750 from my D7200. I am starting to consider the Canon 5D Miii for they also have a very good reviews but it's not easy to change system. I am glad that the D750 has all the features I am looking for. If I am able to get more money, I think it would be wiser to skip the D780 and get the Z6 because of the proce range right plus the IBIS? What do you think?
@@lembeltran7455 I think the D750 is really great value, especially on the used market. You may even get to use some of your old lenses if you have any FX lenses. I upgraded to the Z5 for the IBIS/EVF but it shares the same sensor with D750 so some people don't see it as a "true" upgrade (Z6 / Z6 II would be "true" upgrades for better sensor and many other features). Z system is fun but will require new lenses too, or an expensive FTZ adapter if you want to use F-Mount lenses.
Anyway, they are all great cameras. You could just save money and stick to D750 and pick up some great lenses to go with it. It's a camera that would last you a long time!
I like nikon.
Must be good if it cost $450 parts to over $1000 good!
If photography is a hobby for you, then D750 is an excellent buy.
But if photography is ur rice bowl, then don’t get this. Get a mirrorless. D750 just doesn’t match today’s top standards.
Nikon Z 6 2.
goog camera but with dx lens???as d3500