![]() ![]() Note also that the camera sets virtually everything in the Effects mode - exposure, shutter speed, white balance, ISO, file type and quality - so its only creative in terms of the arty effect that's applied. ![]() For movies, the recording is slowed down (dependent upon the chosen effect) as the camera uses a lot of processing power to apply the effect, leading to footage that can have a rather staccato feel. For stills, you can enter Live View mode to preview the effect or simply use the optical viewfinder. The Night Vision effect is particularly worth of mention, pushing the camera's sensitivity to a whopping ISO 102,400, although a monochrome rather than colour image is recorded. The newly introduced Effects shooting mode, first introduced on the D5000-series, provides 7 different filters that can be applied to both still images and movies. The only gripe we have about this is that there are only two of them - as far as we're concerned the green Auto and Auto with Flash-Off options could have been omitted to make room for additional and much more useful U3 and U4 positions. The U1 and U2 positions allow easy retrieval of complete sets of camera settings, a much better solution than the D810's separate Shooting Menu Banks and Custom Settings Banks. The dial offers almost the same choices as the D610 - P, A, S, M, U1, U2, Scene, Auto and Auto with Flash Off. A centred locking pin prevents users from inadvertently changing the shooting mode. The Nikon D750 features a shooting mode dial located on the left shoulder of the camera body when viewed from behind. The right-hand grip is deeper than the D610's and more comfortable, especially when using the camera for an extended period of time. That doesn't make it any less sturdy - in fact, the D750 boasts the exact same level of weatherproofing as the D810. ![]() The lower weight has mainly to do with the body material - the Nikon D750 has a monocoque body shell whose rear and top plates are made of metal but the front plate is carbon fibre. The Nikon D750 has a very similar external design to the cheaper D610 model, feeling very well made and significantly smaller and lighter (just 750g) than the D810 camera that sits above it in the ever-expanding Nikon DSLR range. Other highlights include 1,230 shot battery life, microphone and headphone jacks, dual SD memory card slots, a kevlar/carbon fiber–composite shutter unit rated for 150,000 actuations, in-camera time-lapse function and HDR exposure blending. 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 51-point auto-focus system that is sensitive down to -3 EV, new Group Area AF mode, 6.5fps burst shooting at full resolution, built-in Wi-Fi connectivity and a 3.2-inch tilt-screen LCD monitor with 1229k-dots. ![]()
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