Android Century
  • Home
  • Android Zone
    • Android Apps
    • Android Games
    • Apps APk Files
    • Games Apk Files
    • Apps Hack Tricks
  • Reviews
  • Fantasy Zone
    • Entertainment
    • Quotes and Status
    • Life Style
    • Home Made Tips
    • Hair Care
    • Skin Care
    • Fantasy Tips
  • Tricks
    • Free Recharge
    • Free Internet
    • shopping Cashback
    • Recharge Cashback
  • Tech
  • Mobiles
  • Gadgets
  • News
  • How To's
  • Software
Breaking
Loading...

Featured post

How to Take Great Photos With Apple's iPhone X

Recent Posts

Labels

  • Android Apk Files
  • Android Apps
  • Android Games
  • Apps Apk Files
  • Entertainment
  • Fantasy Tips
  • Gadgets
  • Hair Care
  • HomeMade Tips
  • How To's
  • News
  • Quotes
  • Quotes & Status
  • Recharge Cashback
  • Recharge Promo Codes
  • Shopping Cashback
  • Technology
  • skin care
Home / Reviews / New Nikon D750 (2017) review

New Nikon D750 (2017) review

Latest Govt. Jobs 00:25:00 Reviews Edit
Nikon

VERDICT

Though it has the same pixel count at the D610 the D750 offers just a little bit more, making it a more enticing option for dedicated enthusiast photographers. Some may have been hoping for 8fps or faster shooting however.

PROS:

  • New 24Mp full-frame sensor
  • High quality AF system
  • Wi-Fi connectivity built-in

CONS:

  • Screen tilting rather than vari-angle
  • Viewfinder can't show the image as it will be captured
  • Maximum continuous shooting rate 'just' 6.5fps
Full-frame photography used to be the preserve of professional photographers, but SLRs like the Canon 6D and Nikon D610 have made it a more realistic proposition for amateur and enthusiast photographers. Nikon's latest full-frame camera, the D750 sits above the D610 and the Nikon D810 in the company's range, giving enthusiasts another model to choose from.
At the heart of the D750 is a newly designed 24.3-million-pixel CMOS sensor and a Expeed 4 processing engine. Unlike the 36Mp D810, the new camera has an anti-aliasing filter over the sensor.
The D750
The D750
This sensor and processor combination enables a native sensitivity range of ISO 100-12,800 with extension settings taking this to ISO 50-51,200. It's also possible to shoot at up to 6.5 frames per second (fps) and record Full HD video at up to 60p. While 6.5fps is a fair rate, some sports photographers may have been hoping for something a bit higher, perhaps 8fps or more.
Enthusiast videographers will also appreciate the stereo microphone and headphone ports along with the ability to fine-tune audio levels in isolation before and during recording. It's also possible to select the sound range (wide/voice) for adjustment. Wind noise can also be reduced when recording with the built-in microphone.
When shooting in Live View or video mode, there's a handy Zebra pattern display to indicate on the screen which areas are in danger of burning.
Nikon has given the D750 a new Multi-CAM 3500 II autofocus (AF) module, an updated version of the one in the D810. This has 51 AF points, 15 of which are the more sensitive cross-type and 11 that operate down to f/8, which is especially useful for photographers who want to use an extender with their telephoto lenses. As in the D810, the new Group Area AF mode is available to help when shooting subjects that are comparatively small and against a high-contrast or distracting background.
Rear
Rear
Exposure metering is handled by a 91,000-pixel RGB sensor and this enables face detection metering even when the image is composed in the viewfinder - although rather unhelpfully you are unable to see when a face has been detected.
However, there's a useful highlight spot-metering option which is calibrated to take measurements from the brightest part of the scene and suggest an exposure that will prevent it from being burned out, but not render it a mid-tone. That could be a blessing for wedding photographers. The spot white balance option that enables white balance to be set from a small part of the scene is also likely to find favour amongst these demanding users.
Like the D810, the D750 uses the EN-EL15 Li-ion battery and when flash is used Nikon claim that it will last for 430 shots. Without flash, this extends to 1,230 shots. Nikon has also introduced the MB-D16 battery pack to complement the D750 for longer shoots.
Menu 2
Menu 2
Although there are two card slots they both accept SD/SDHC/SDXC. One can be used as an overflow store or it can operate as a back-up. Alternatively, the camera can send different file types to one card or the other.
While the D750 is compatible with the Nikon's UT-1 and WT-5 for professional-level wireless image transfer, there's also Wi-Fi 'n' connectivity built-in for the speedy sharing of images and wireless remote control via a smartphone (using Nikon's Wireless Mobile Utility app).
Taking the lead from cameras like the D5300 lower down in the range, the D750 has seven Special Effects modes including Selective Color and the like, which can be applied to stills and movies.
Menu 3
Menu 3
The changes to the Picture Control system introduced with the D810 are also present. This means there's the new Flat Picture Control mode that produces video footage (and still images) with less contrast, giving greater scope for post-capture grading. There's also the Clarity control, which enables the micro contrast of images to be adjusted to give the appearance of greater or reduced sharpness, with less risk of halos and over-sharpening problems.
Nikon has used a monocoque construction for the D750 and by using a combination of magnesium alloy and carbon fibre has given it a good solid feel without excessive weight. The camera feels comfortable in the hand and has enough weight to make it feel durable without being too heavy for long shoots. It's reassuring to know that the camera has the same degree of weatherproofing as the D810.
Menu 4
Menu 4
Inside, there's a Kevlar/carbon fiber-composite shutter, which has been tested to 150,000 cycles. The mirror and shutter movements have a similarly dampened sound to the D810 and it will be interesting to compare the two cameras side-by-side. The D810 is far more discreet than the D800. I've only been able to use the D750 in a noisy room so far and I couldn't tell if it is as quiet.
Control and design-wise the D750 looks almost exactly the same as the D610. There's a mode dial on the left of the top-plate that has the addition of 'Effects' for accessing the Special Effects modes and a lock to prevent it from being knocked out of position.
On the back of the camera, the control layout is very similar to the D610's but the Info button is to the side of the thumb-rest rather than towards the bottom of the camera; meanwhile, the Live View button and switch are lower down in the space created by moving the Info button. The function of a couple of the buttons to the left of the LCD screen has also changed in comparison with the D610, since the bottom one is now an 'I' for information control.
Menu 5
Menu 5
When the 'I' button is pressed a list of features appears, as on other recent Nikon SLRs. However, they are now arranged in a list rather than a grid. Unfortunately, there are still a couple of oddly placed customisation options in this list. I can't understand why these are in a quick access-type menu instead of being restricted to the main menu.
The interface has also changed somewhat, as when buttons such as the white balance control are pressed. It looks cleaner and makes it clearer how adjustments can be made.
Nikon D750 review
Nikon D750 review
Although at first glance the main menu looks a close match for those on other Nikon SLRs, a second look reveals that the video options now have their own tab in the menu structure - this is a good move that will help users find the options they want more quickly.
Like the D810, the depth of field preview and function buttons on the front of the D750 can be set to act as aperture adjusters in order to enable silent changes to be made to aperture while shooting video.
Of course the biggest news about the back of the D750 is that the 3.2-inch 1,229,000-dot RGBW screen (the same as on the D810) is mounted on a tilting bracket. This enables the screen to be tipped up through 90 degrees and down through 75. It doesn't help with selfies, but it makes shooting movies and landscape format stills at high or low angles more comfortable. Its a good display that shows plenty of detail.
Nikon D750 review
Nikon D750 review
Naturally, as the D750 is an SLR, there's also an optical viewfinder for composing images. This isn't the brightest that I've used, but it's still pretty good and it covers 100% of the field of view so there shouldn't be any nasty surprises around the edges of the frame.
I'll need to use the camera for an extended period of time before I can be certain, but the controls all seem to be logically arranged and within easy reach. It seems that video is finally starting to find a more comfortable position within a stills camera.
According to Nikon UK's Simon Iddon the Nikon D750 is "the ultimate enthusiast-level full-frame camera". Enthusiast photographers are a demanding bunch. They want to be able to shoot all sorts of subjects in a wide variety of situations and get top-notch results.
As it has a 24-million-pixel sensor with an anti-aliasing filter, the D750 won't be able to match the D810 for detail, but it should be able to produce images that are at least as good as those from the D610. In fact, the passage of time and the extra investment since the arrival of the D610 should mean that it produces better results. Bear in mind that many consider the D610 a hasty upgrade to the D600 , which was only brought about to correct the problem with the shutter spraying oily material onto the sensor.
Menu 6
Menu 6
The D610 produces images with very well controlled noise and even shots taken at ISO 3200 have little coloured speckling visible when they are viewed at 100%. Even at ISO 25,600 chroma noise is within very acceptable limits and luminance noise is subtle. We also found that detail is maintained pretty well at the higher sensitivity settings.
Although we found the D610's automatic white balance system generally performed well, the screen sometimes made images captured in shady conditions look too cold and this could trick users into setting the wrong white balance. The D750 has the same screen as the D810 and we didn't have this issue with that camera, so hopefully all will be well with the D750.
Nikon's Matrix metering system usually does a good job of getting exposure right in a range of conditions, but we will investigate it fully when we get a production sample in for testing. I'm also looking forward to using the highlight spot-metering.
As it uses an updated version of the D810's AF system it seems likely that the D750 will be capable of getting subjects sharp very quickly and following them around the frame when necessary.

Early verdict

I have only used a pre-production sample of the D750 to date and I haven't been able to examine any images that I've taken with it, so I can't say for certain what the quality of the images it produces will be like.
However, Nikon's recent SLRs have all produced very high quality images and it seems unlikely that the D750 will be different. We may not see the class-leading detail resolution of the D810 , but I expect detail levels to be very good and noise controlled well.
Nikon seems to have produced a well-rounded, enthusiast-level SLR. It has the majority of the features that an enthusiast would want, along with a few modern niceties like Wi-Fi connectivity. Furthermore, the white balance, metering and autofocus systems are tweaked versions of proven systems. It's also good to see the introduction of a tilting screen on a full-frame camera - it's a shame it's not fully articulating, but it's a move in the right direction - and a weatherproof system.
Hero
Hero
The only downside seems to be that SLRs themselves now seem quite dated in that the viewfinder can't show the image as it will be captured. Electronic viewfinders in compact system cameras are now becoming so good that they are often preferable to an optical finder.
Some enthusiast sports photographers may also have been hoping that the maximum continuous shooting rate might have been a bit higher, perhaps 8 frames per second (fps) to match the D300S with its battery-pack. Nevertheless, the D750 is sure to attract lots of admirers and I'm looking forward to giving it a thorough test in the near future.
Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on Google Plus

RELATED POSTS


Asus VivoBook 15 (X510UA) Review

Samsung Gear Sport Review

Smartron t phone P Review
New Nikon D750 (2017) review New Nikon D750 (2017) review Reviewed by Latest Govt. Jobs on 00:25:00 Rating: 5

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments ( Atom )

Search This Blog

TEST BOOK FOR GOVT ENTRANCE TEST

TEST BOOK FOR GOVT ENTRANCE TEST
Find All Latest book for preparation of SSC,RAILWAYBANK PO,RBI,BANK CLERK,GATE ME,GATE CE are available here in less prices, to check out the books click here

Translate

  • Popular Post
  • Random posts
  • Category

Popular Posts

  • Teen Patti Offer 2018: Refer and Earn Flipkart Vouchers Free
    Teen Patti Offer 2018: Refer and Earn Flipkart Vouchers Free
    Teen Patti Refer & Earn Offer:  Hey Guys! Today I make an article about Teen Patti Referral ...
  • Hands-on with the home windows 10 Creators update for the Xbox One: Beam recreation streaming arrives
    The Windows 10 Creators Update is here, now—yes,  now —but not (officially) on the PC. The ...
  • Taotronics TT-BH22 Headphones Review
    We make it a addiction to now not look up pricing of a product sooner than reviewing and if ...
  • Jio effect: Telcos may have to cut data rates 2017
    India's big  telecom  companies,  Bharti Airtel ,  Vodafone India  and  Idea Cellular , will be ...
  • How To Install Xposed Framework On Bluestacks
    How To Install Xposed Framework On Bluestacks
    How To Install Xposed Framework On Bluestacks For Rooted Bluestacks Only Requirements: ...
  • Facebook co-founder learned programming language in 2 days www.goandroidapps.in
    Facebook co-founder learned programming language in 2 days www.goandroidapps.in
    Facebook co-founder learned programming language in 2 days:  Learning an entire programming ...

Random Posts

  • eBay Cashback Offers
    eBay Cashback Offers
    17.02.2018 - 0 Comments
    eBay Cashback Offers Coupons: eBay Coupons has become India’s most sought-after e-commerce website…
  • YouTube tv goes stay in five towns, promises extra channels to return
    YouTube tv goes stay in five towns, promises extra channels to return
    06.04.2017 - 0 Comments
    YouTube TV is ready to take on the likes of Sling TV and PlayStation Vue—at least in a…
  • Honor View 10 Review
    Honor View 10 Review
    12.02.2018 - 0 Comments
    In a time where flagship devices are crossing price tags of $1,000, the budget flagship market is one of…
  • Bill Bachao App: Get 5% Cashback On Every Recharge Including Airtel Users
    Bill Bachao App: Get 5% Cashback On Every Recharge Including Airtel Users
    25.02.2017 - 0 Comments
    Bill Bachao App : Bill Bachao’s a smart mobile recharge app that learns your usage, checks all…
  • The story of the legendary Neo Geo
    The story of the legendary Neo Geo
    11.03.2017 - 0 Comments
    If you turn your nose up at the cost of video gaming in the modern era, with its rising…

Labels

Android Apk Files Android Apps Android Games Apps Apk Files Apps Hack Tricks Entertainment Free Internet Freecharge Gadgets Games Apk Files How To's Laptops Guide Mobiles Reviews Technology Viral's android zone free recharge

Entertainment

Tricks

Popular Posts

  • How To Install Xposed Framework On Bluestacks
    How To Install Xposed Framework On Bluestacks
    How To ...
  • Hands-on: HP's Lap Dock helps your Windows Phone feel more like a real PC
    HP’s Lap Dock ...
  • Boston Dynamics Handle robot can rock and roll your world
    ...
  • BenQ’s flagship photographer SW320 4K monitor in India costs Rs 1.25 lakh
    BenQ has launched ...
  • LG V20 review
    LG VERDICT ...
  • Stellaris's Utopia expansion adds Dyson Spheres, ringworlds, and a transdimensional breach
    Stellaris  is ...
  • WhatsApp now lets you search for GIFs from within its interface
    Spicing up your ...

Random Posts

  • AudioTechnica ATH-WS550iS Solid Bass headphones review: Perfect for bass lovers
    AudioTechnica ATH-WS550iS Solid Bass headphones review: Perfect for bass lovers
    03.05.2016 - 0 Comments
    EXPERT'S RATING(4.5) READERS RATING TOP FEATURES *Looks amazing*Bass heavy*Inline…
  • Strength up: first rate Mario Run's Android launch jumps straight to model 2.0
    Strength up: first rate Mario Run's Android launch jumps straight to model 2.0
    25.03.2017 - 0 Comments
    Nintendo fans have been grumbling for months that Super Mario Run has been an iPhone…
  • How to Run ios Apps on Android
    How to Run ios Apps on Android
    17.02.2018 - 0 Comments
    If you Recently Changed your Mobile Phone to Android From IOS & Missing your Old Collection then You…
  • Latest  Windows 10 feature blocks desktop apps, points to Windows Store instead
    Latest Windows 10 feature blocks desktop apps, points to Windows Store instead
    27.02.2017 - 0 Comments
    If you’re worried about Microsoft locking down Windows 10 PCs and locking out traditional…
  • Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro to go on sale on February 22
    Xiaomi Redmi Note 5 and Redmi Note 5 Pro to go on sale on February 22
    16.02.2018 - 0 Comments
    NEW DELHI: Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi launched two new smartphones under its Note series in India…

Most Popular

  • Teen Patti Offer 2018: Refer and Earn Flipkart Vouchers Free
    Teen Patti Offer 2018: Refer and Earn Flipkart Vouchers Free
    Teen Patti Refer & ...
  • SAMSUNG GALAXY J7 (2016) REVIEWS
    SAMSUNG GALAXY J7 (2016) REVIEWS
    SAMSUNG GALAXY J ...
  • Top 5 Best SmartPhones under 7000 Rs (March 2017)
    Looking for the ...
  • Apple, IBM, Cisco are huge because of Indians, do not deny them H-1B visa: RBI Governor Urjit Patel
    ...
  • SAMSUNG GALAXY J7 (2016) Specifications
    SAMSUNG GALAXY J ...
  • BlackBerry Teases Marshmallow Beta Testing for Priv by Next Week
    Blackberry ...
  • LG Q6 Review
    LG Q6 Review
    2017 is ...

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Offers Zone

Created By Android Century Distributed by Android Century
  • Home
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of use
  • Advertise here
Subscribe Via Email Subscribe To Android Century By Email And Get Free Updates. ;-)


Your email address is safe with us!