The Nikon D750 ($2,299.95) is the company's second real effort at making an affordable full-frame D-SLR. It's only $300 more than the D610 , but it's much more capable. The D750 uses a 24-megapixel image sensor, but its autofocus system, video recording capabilities, and build quality are equal to...

24-megapixel full-frame image sensor; 6.5fps burst shooting; Solid high ISO performance; Fast 51fps autofocus system; 1080p60 video capture; Intervalometer and time lapse functions; Dual card slots; Tilting rear display; Loads of physical controls; Uncompressed video output via HDMI.

Sensor includes optical low-pass filter; Time lapse limited to 8 hours; GPS module is a pricey add-on; Wi-Fi remote function needs improvement; No PC sync socket

The Nikon D750 ($2,299.95) is the company's second real effort at making an affordable full-frame D-SLR. It's only $300 more than the D610 ($786.97 at Walmart) , but it's much more capable. The D750 uses a 24-megapixel image sensor, but its autofocus system, video recording capabilities, and build quality are equal to that of the 36-megapixel D810 ($2,499.00 at Amazon) . When you add integrated Wi-Fi for remote control and on-the-go file transfer, and a tilting rear display that's a great help for video capture, you've got a camera that is worthy of being called our Editors' Choice. It displaces the Canon EOS 6D ($1,599.00 at Amazon) as our favorite entry-level full-frame SLR; the 6D has a GPS, which is an expensive add-on for the D750, but its autofocus system and burst capabilities aren't on the same level as the Nikon. Design and ControlsThe D750 ($1,596.95 at Amazon)  is fairly small when you consider its full-frame image sensor is more than double the size of an APS-C camera...

The Nikon D750 delivers pro-level performance at a reasonable asking price, making it our Editor's Choice for full-frame DSLRs under $2,500.

24-megapixel full-frame image sensor; 6.5fps burst shooting; Solid high ISO performance; Fast 51fps autofocus system; 1080p60 video capture; Intervalometer and time lapse functions; Dual card slots; Tilting rear display; Loads of physical controls; Uncompressed video output via HDMI; Integrated Wi-Fi

Sensor includes optical low-pass filter; Time lapse limited to 8 hours; GPS module is a pricey add-on; Wi-Fi remote function needs improvement; No PC sync socket

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...

It's not the cheapest camera in its class, but the Nikon D750 delivers an excellent combination of quality, performance and features for its price.

The Nikon D750 delivers the best photo quality and continuous-shooting performance in its price class; along with a nicely well-rounded feature set.

Nikon's Wi-Fi implementation is weak and some of the other features could be executed a little better; Plus Live View performance is sad.

As the long-awaited sucessor to the six-year-old D700 , the Nikon D750 delivers admirably. While its $2,300 price tag (£1,800/approximately AU$2,600) inhabits the upper reaches for many enthusiasts, it's a perfect camera for people who are picky about their photographs, who need better high-sensitivity quality than you can get with one of the less-expensive full-frame options or an APS-C-based dSLR, and who need speed for action shooting. Plus, it's a solid option for pros looking for a good value.

It's not the cheapest camera in its class, but the Nikon D750 delivers an excellent combination of quality, performance and features for its price.

The Nikon D750 delivers the best photo quality and continuous-shooting performance in its price class; along with a nicely well-rounded feature set.

Nikon's Wi-Fi implementation is weak and some of the other features could be executed a little better; Plus Live View performance is sad.

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

The Nikon D750 may not be the cheapest DSLR in the company's arsenal, but it is definitely one of the best ones. If you want a camera that delivers great quality, features and price you should definitely consider purchasing the D750 model from www.sferaufficio.com .

The Nikon D750 is also the first full frame DSLR to be equipped with built-in Wi-Fi transmission and a tilting screen. These are both features we've become accustomed to on consumer-oriented mirrorless cameras and their inclusion here is a step towards modernizing the DSLR.

In the past 12 months Nikon has released seven D-SLRs. Five of them have housed full-frame sensors. What used to be the sole territory of the professional has become accessible to photographers with more modest ambitions.

The D750's superior autofocus, noise performance, video mode and articulated screen make it well worth the extra cost compared to Nikon and Canon's entry-level full-frame SLRs for those who can afford it. It's also a pretty good match for the much pricier Canon EOS 5D Mark III .