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

Simply put, with its strong performance and high-quality photos and videos, the Nikon D750 is one of the best DSLRs we have ever tested.

Beautiful full-frame stills; Excellent 1080/60p movies; Speedy response

Expensive; Shutter speed tops out at 1/4,000; Underexposes some scenes

The camera market is changing and the Nikon D750 is the epitome of that. A full-frame DSLR with a tilt-angle screen? People wouldn't have even considered that not so many years ago because the technology just wasn't nearly up to it. So why now?

Battery life is; highly responsive (shutter is super-reactive); decent image quality (settings specific); tilt-angle screen opens some shooting opportunities; dual SD card slots; Wi-Fi

JPEG processing a little aggressive; live view focus speed/pinpoint accuracy may make tilt-angle screen questionable; small top LCD panel; some Wi-Fi app functionality issues

The Nikon D750 is a full-frame DSLR for the kind of photographer who wants a camera one step down from the pro models. You get the low-light flexibility that comes with a full-frame sensor, and some features generally left out of the top models – all without some of the extra cost of the top dogs.

Excellent AF performance; Great image quality; Solid handling

Misses some manual control features of the D810

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 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

The Nikon D750 has a high resolution 3.2inch tilting screen, as well as impressive battery life, built in Wi-Fi, a more compact body and faster continuous shooting making this a very appealing camera.

Built in Wi-Fi; Auto shutter speed control for auto ISO; Compact full-frame DSLR body; 2 year warranty; Impressive battery life; Impressive noise performance up to ISO6400/12800; Tilting 3.2inch screen; Low-light focus (down to -3EV; Compact body

Smaller top LCD display; Cheaper alternatives are available; White balance results could be better

The Nikon D750 is a full-frame DSLR camera with a brand new 24.3-megapixel FX format sensor with an OLPF / anti-aliasing filter, a lightweight weather-sealed monocoque body, an ISO range of 50-51,200, Full HD (1080p) movies at 50p/60p, latest Expeed 4 image processing engine, new Multi-CAM 3500II FX...

The Nikon D750 takes excellent images, but it's definitely not cheap. When paired with the 24-120mm zoom lens, the D750 was the most advanced DSLR we tested. The camera has a 24.3 megapixel sensor with ultra-fast autofocus and shooting.

Excellent image quality for photos and video; Excellent battery life; Very quick autofocus and shooting

Heavier than lower end model; Expensive; Preview LCD screen can't be rotated

Professional cameras tend to cost an arm and a leg, but Nikon's D750 tries to find a middle ground for less than $2500, packing in 24 megapixels, WiFi, and a body that makes it feel like a real camera.

Excellent image quality; Built very well; Comfortable to hold; Supports both FX (full-frame) and DX (APS-C size) lenses; Very fast; Offers up two SD card slots

Heavy; Requires external battery charger; with no microUSB charging; Function buttons don't always pay attention to what you've asked them to do; WiFi control needs so much more work; Transfer over WiFi doesn't support full resolution; and the largest setting sizes for your screen resolution