Nikon introduced its new Clarity control to the Picture Control options in the D810, and it’s present on the D750. Clarity adjusts micro contrast, giving the impression of greater sharpness or detail without creating haloes along high-contrast edges – it’s useful for giving images extra bite straight from the camera. Part of the beauty of the Picture Controls is that they can be used when shooting RAW and JPEG files simultaneously, so you have a full color file for processing as well as a treated JPEG. Picture control 2.0: take complete control over sharpening, contrast, brightness, hue, and saturation when shooting stills and video. Ease post-production with Flat setting for maximum dynamic range; fine-adjust detail with Clarity. Settings can be visually adjusted as you shoot, and you can streamline the shooting process by saving different options for movies and stills in a dedicated menu. Portrait, Landscape, Macro, Night Shot, Animal Portrait, Child Portrait, Interior, Dawn, Candle Light, Sport, Beach, Snow

Capture fast-moving subjects with incredible flexibility. Shoot uncompromised full-resolution images at up to 6.5 fps in both FX and DX formats. Shoot photos and movies from unique perspectives. The screen swings open and tilts up to 90º, and down to 75º. Conversely, rotating the mode dial to the Special Effects option results in only JPEG images being recorded – even if RAW and JPEG recording is selected elsewhere. These Effects can be previewed in Live View mode… and in many cases, previewing an Effect is enough to convince you not to use it.

Picture Control System, Self-Timer, Sensor Cleaning, Noise Reduction, Diopter Adjustment, Multi-Language Menu, D-Lighting Colour-tune monitor: push the colour balance and brightness in any direction to suit your personal workflow preference. The anti-reflective 8.0-cm (3.2-in.), 1229k-dot RGBW LCD tilt-screen enables flexible and easy operation under all conditions. Exposure Mode, Visual Effect, Panel, ISO Sensitivity, White Balance, Measurement Field Display, Measuring Mode, Spirit Level Lenses – The lens has dust inside that may affect images. The rubber zoom/focus ring is coming away from the barrel of the lens.

If the D750 was still being sold at its original price, it wouldn't be a very appealing buy. But it's now considerably cheaper, so where a couple of years ago its ageing technology might dampened its appeal, its price today brings it into a whole new market, where first-time full frame users can get a very good, very efficient and very effective camera at a really good price. Like the older Sony A7 mirrorless models, it's an older camera that's enjoying an unexpected second life as a born-again bargain. Carrying on the brand's Full-Frame tradition, the Nikon D750 is a high quality professional DSLR that is great for both outdoor and studio work. The 24.3 MP sensor will faithfully capture your scenes and subjects even in significantly darker environments than would otherwise be possible and the high maximum ISO will give you crisp images when the light is indeed too little and you need a little boost. HDR is expected on this model, and it doesn't disappoint, so you'll be able to maximise your ability to capture high contrast scenes. Nikon D750 Features Record Full HD (1080p) movies at 50p/60p. Access ISO 100 up to ISO 51200 (equivalent) while filming, and control shutter speed, aperture, and audio levels, too. A dedicated movie menu lets you store all movie settings in one place. Capture crisper, cleaner, better-defined images at high ISOs. The ISO range of 100–12800 is extendable to 50-51200 (equivalent).Full detail, full freedom. The all-new sensor offers wide dynamic range plus clean performance across all sensitivities, for images with stunning sharpness and rich tonality. Although dynamic range and detail levels drop off at the expansion sensitivity settings, the results still look decent. Even images taken at the maximum sensitivity (ISO 51,200) can make acceptable A3 prints. The Nikon D750 is a great camera, even by today's standards. Its Matrix-metering system is very capable, delivering correct exposure in a wide range of situations, and it produces images that have natural yet vibrant colors. The D750 captures an impressive level of sharp detail, and noise is controlled well.

Cameras – LCD screen is heavily worn either by de-lamination or has scratches to it. Rubber grips are starting to come away from the body. He is a Fellow of The Royal Society of Arts, holds a Foundation Degree in Equitation Science and is a Master of Arts in Publishing. He is member of Nikon NPS and has been a Nikon user since the film days using a Nikon F5 and saw the digital transition with Nikon's D series cameras and is still to this day the youngest member to be elected in to BEWA, The British Equestrian Writers' Association. Exposure metering is handled by a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor. There’s also a useful highlight metering option, calibrated to take greater note of the brightest part of the scene to prevent it from being burned out.Free your vision with the fast, versatile, and agile D750. In a world where anything is possible, this full-frame 24.3-megapixel powerhouse gives you the freedom to dare.

Unlimited continuous shooting: capture countless images and produce spectacular light-trail photography. Shoot in continuous release mode with a shutter speed of 4 seconds or slower, and you can record as many high-quality JPEGs or RAW images as your media cards and battery life allow. With an extremely short time gap between each exposure, you can seamlessly join shots of star trails or taillights to beautiful effect, using third-party software. The newly designed FX-format sensor delivers exceptional image quality with cleaner results than ever before at high ISOs. Phenomenally sensitive AF performance, a burst rate of up to 6.5 fps, and Full HD movie recording at 1080/60p combine with the tiltable monitor to enable full freedom of expression. Built-in Wi-Fi makes it simple to share your impressive photos in an instant. Arabic, Bengali, Bulgarian, Chinese, Danish, German, English, Finnish, French, Greek, Hindi, Indonesian, Italian, Japanese, Korean, Marathi, Dutch, Norwegian, Farsi, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Swedish, Serbian, Spanish, Tamil, Telugu, Thai, Czech, Turkish, Ukrainian, Hungarian, VietnameseIt's a different story in live view mode, where the D750 most obviously suffers in comparison to newer mirrorless cameras and up against Canon's DSLRs with Dual Pixel CMOS AF. The autofocus works in live view, but slowly. The introduction of on-sensor phase detection AF in the new D780 should fix this and bring Nikon's live view DSLR AF performance into line with that of Canon DSLRs and mirrorless models.