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View warranty terms and conditionsThe Nikon D750 is a full-frame F-mount DSLR introduced in September 2014, aimed at the advanced enthusiast and semi-professional photographer. Nikon positioned it between the D610 and the D810: it inherited the 51-point autofocus system and processing of the higher-end models, but with a 24.3 MP CMOS FX sensor and a faster burst rate of 6.5 fps. The result was a well-balanced camera that earned a huge reputation among wedding and reportage photographers for its high ISO performance and reliable focusing in low light.
It is a versatile tool for portrait, weddings, events, reportage, travel, and general low-light use. Its dual SD slots provide the reliability demanded by professional work, while the tilting screen and built-in WiFi (uncommon in an FX camera of its generation) add convenience. It also includes a built-in autofocus motor, so it can autofocus with older "screwdriver" AF-D lenses, which are abundant and inexpensive on the used market.
With nearly twelve years behind it, it is mature equipment: it does not shoot 4K, lacks in-body stabilization, and its shutter tops out at 1/4000. But it remains an excellent entry point to full-frame for what it offers.
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The Nikon D750 is a full-frame digital SLR camera that combines solid photographic performance with versatile video capabilities. Launched in 2014, it positions itself as a balanced option for photographers seeking professional image quality without the weight or cost of flagship cameras.
Key Features
- Full-frame (FX) CMOS sensor with approximately 24.3 megapixels.
- Nikon F mount, compatible with a wide range of Nikkor lenses.
- Full HD (1080p) video recording at 60 fps.
- Optical viewfinder with 100% coverage and 51-point autofocus system.
- Robust construction with magnesium alloy body and dust/moisture sealing.
Ideal for
Perfect for portrait, wedding, reportage, and travel photographers who need a lightweight and reliable DSLR with a full-frame sensor. It is also a good choice for those looking to get started with video on a DSLR camera.
Condition
Second-hand product inspected by Camera Market. Includes standard 6-month warranty and 24-48 hour shipping from Barcelona.
What lenses are compatible with the Nikon D750?
It uses the Nikon F (FX) mount with interchangeable lenses. It is compatible with all full-frame Nikon F lenses and also with DX lenses (with automatic crop, resulting in less usable resolution). Since the body has a built-in autofocus motor, it even autofocuses with older "screwdriver" AF/AF-D lenses without their own motor. You can see options at Nikon F mount lenses.
Does it shoot 4K video?
No. The D750 shoots Full HD 1080p video up to 60p (also 30p and 24p), with clean HDMI output and microphone and headphone jacks. If 4K video is your priority, this is not your camera; for stills and Full HD video, it still performs very well.
Is it good for beginners making the jump to full-frame?
Yes. It is a very sensible entry into full-frame: comfortable ergonomics, reliable autofocus, good low-light performance, and a huge ecosystem of affordable used F lenses. Keep in mind it is a 2014 DSLR, larger and heavier than current mirrorless cameras, without a touchscreen or in-body stabilization.
What battery does it use and how long does it last?
It uses the Nikon EN-EL15 battery (EN-EL15/a/b/c variants are interchangeable). Its CIPA rating is around 1,230 shots per charge, very generous with the optical viewfinder. Heavy LiveView or video use reduces it significantly. It supports the optional MB-D16 vertical grip.
Is it reliable to buy a used D750?
Yes, it is a very reliable and valued model, but you should know one detail: the D750 had a shutter defect (a dark band at the top of photos when shooting against light) that Nikon repaired for free in three campaigns depending on the manufacturing batch. A unit already repaired is perfectly fine; the risk is only in an affected unit that has not been repaired.
What should I check before buying it?
Four things: 1) the serial number (on the bottom of the body) to check with Nikon service if it was affected by the shutter recall and if it has been repaired; 2) the shutter count via EXIF of a recent photo; 3) the sensor condition by taking a photo of a uniform sky at f/16 to detect dust; and 4) that the firmware is up to date.
Does it have in-body stabilization?
No. The D750 does not have in-body image stabilization (IBIS), so stabilization depends on the lens (Nikon's VR systems). For handheld work in low light, it is advisable to pair it with stabilized lenses or be careful with shutter speed.
To complete it, take a look at spare batteries, memory cards, or camera cases.
Full condition scale
Each unit is inspected at 28 points and graded honestly. Here's how we translate each level so you know what to expect:
Barely any signs of use. Almost flawless aesthetics and perfect operation.
Light marks from normal use. Optically clean and fully functional.
Visible signs of use (scuffs, marks, brassing). Works perfectly.
Not guaranteed for use: sold for parts or repair.
Why buy used?
Depreciation is already absorbed: the same gear for much less than new.
Many classics and discontinued gems only exist today on the used market.
28-point inspection and 6-month warranty included on every unit.
Extending the life of a camera avoids manufacturing and transporting a new one.
