A lot has happened in the camera world during the six years since Nikon released the D700. Megapixel counts now top 36MP, Wi-Fi is a fixture in many cameras (though too few DSLRs), and HD video capture is now a basic feature in any camera.

The Nikon D750 is an interesting new full-frame DSLR optimized for video. It manages this by compromising slightly its photographic performance while still remaining close to other high-end Nikon offerings. Image quality is certainly good and competitive among full-frame cameras.

Very low image-noise; Good dynamic-range; Exceptional metering; Extremely fast AF; Generally responsive; Unmatched image-parameter flexibility; Good build quality; Excellent battery-life

Slight image softness; Poor Automatic White-Balance; Instant review delay; Inconsistent Live-view; Bizarre Auto ISO; Exposure Delay mode hidden in menu

The Nikon D750 is a highly satisfying camera, carving a surprisingly successful niche between the ‘budget' D610 and high-end D810, and ending up, in my view anyway, as more compelling than either.

Great quality across broad ISO range from FX sensor; Very good build quality and ergonomics; Fast 51-point AF works in very low light (-3EV); 6.5fps continuous shooting speed; Vertically-articulated 3.2in screen; Built in Wifi with smartphone remote control; Very capable movies; 1080 60p; Power...

Basic Wifi facilities and network open by default; Quiet options not all that quiet; No focus peaking; Focusing in Live View slower than mirrorless cameras; Can't boost speed in DX mode or using battery grip; Maximum shutter and sync speeds of 1/4000 and 1/200

Nikon finds the missing link between pro and consumer DSLRs with new D750.

Nikon finds the missing link between pro and consumer with its D750.

It's big and bulky, but this is one of the most comfortable, intuitive DSLRs money can buy

Superb handling; Great performance; Great image quality

Quite big and heavy; No in-body stabilisation; No 4K video

Superb handling ; Great performance ; Great image quality;

Quite big and heavy ; No in-body stabilisation ; No 4K video;

Superb handling ; Great performance ; Great image quality;

Quite big and heavy ; No in-body stabilisation ; No 4K video;

The D750 is Nikon's first full-frame DSLR with a tiltable display, which goes from about 90 degrees downwards to 75 degrees upwards.In terms of price, it costs between Nikon's entry-level full-frame DSLR D610 ($2,619, body only) and the mid-range full-frame DSLR D810 ($4,888, body only),It is also...

After six years of waiting, the Nikon D750 is here. When the long-awaited successor to the discontinued Nikon D700 arrived in September, the full-frame, 24-megapixel D750 fit neatly in between the D610 and the D810, though it has much more in common with its higher-end sibling.

Solid performance and image quality; great value, excellent feature set; built-in Wi-Fi; tilting LCD

Maximum shutter speed of 1/4000; no split-screen focus; Wireless Mobile Utility App limited in functionality