Championing a multimedia approach to photography, Nikon’s D750 DSLR is an FX-format camera well-suited to both still imaging and video recording. Featuring a 24.3MP CMOS sensor, along with the EXPEED 4 image processor, this camera is capable of producing high-resolution imagery with smooth color gradations, low noise, and sensitivity to an expandable ISO 51200, at a continuous shooting rate of up to 6.5 fps. In regard to video recording, Full HD 1080p/60 is supported, along with the ability to record uncompressed video to an optional external recorder.
Nikon D750 Specifications
Imaging
Lens Mount
Nikon F
Camera Format
Full-Frame (1x Crop Factor)
Pixels
Actual: 24.93 Megapixel
Effective: 24.3 Megapixel
Maximum Resolution
6016 x 4016
Aspect Ratio
3:2
Sensor Type
CMOS
Sensor Size
35.9 x 24 mm
Image File Format
JPEG, Raw
Bit Depth
14-Bit
Image Stabilization
None
Exposure Control
ISO Sensitivity
Auto, 100 to 12800 (Extended: 50 to 51200)
Shutter Speed
Electronic Front Curtain Shutter
1/4000 to 30 Seconds
Bulb Mode
Metering Method
3D Color Matrix, Center-Weighted Average, Highlight Weighted, Spot
3.5mm Headphone, 3.5mm Microphone, HDMI C (Mini), USB Mini-B 8-Pin (USB 2.0)
Wireless
Wi-Fi
GPS
No
Environmental
Operating Temperature
32 to 104°F / 0 to 40°C
Physical
Battery
1 x EN-EL15 Rechargeable Lithium-Ion, 7 VDC, 1900 mAh
Dimensions (W x H x D)
5.5 x 4.4 x 3.1″ / 140.5 x 113 x 78 mm
Weight
1.65 lb / 750 g (Body Only)
Packaging Info
Package Weight
4.225 lb
Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
8.65 x 7.1 x 5.75″
Brand
SONY
Sony began in the wake of World War II. In 1946, Masaru Ibuka started an electronics shop in Shirokiya,[23] a department store building in the Nihonbashi area of Tokyo. The company started with a capital of ¥190,000[24] and a total of eight employees.[25] On 7 May 1946, Ibuka was joined by Akio Morita to establish a company called Tokyo Tsushin Kogyo (東京通信工業, Tōkyō Tsūshin Kōgyō) (Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering Corporation).[26] The company built Japan's first tape recorder, called the Type-G.[26][27] In 1958, the company changed its name to "Sony".[28]
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