24.3MP FX-Format CMOS Sensor. The D750’s full-frame sensor balances high-resolution images with great low-light performance. It offers a normal ISO range of 100-12,800, with the ability to extend to 50-51,200 when needed. The EXPEED 4 image processor enables 6.5 full-resolution fps in continuous shooting, making it the fastest non-pro level full-frame DSLR to date (September 2014).

Full HD Video Recording. The D750 borrows nearly all of its video specs from its big brother, the D810. It captures Full HD 1920 × 1080 video at up to 60p. It has Flat Picture Control profile for greater flexibility in post-production, expanded ISO options including full 64-12,800 range and Auto ISO capability, zebra stripes, a built-in stereo microphone, and uncompressed 4:2:2 8-bit HDMI output with simultaneous recording to memory cards.

Pro-Caliber Autofocus. The D750’s improved version of the Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus sensor has detection sensitivity down to -3 EV for superior low-light focusing. The autofocus specs are otherwise the same as the D810’s, with 51 AF points to choose from (15 of which are cross-type).

Build. With the D750, you’re getting a magnesium-alloy chassis and shell that feel great. The 3.2" 1,229k-dot tilting LCD is a welcome addition for video shooters and photo shooters alike, and the large pentaprism optical viewfinder offers 100% frame coverage with organic EL display to display shooting information.

Other Notable Features. Built-in Wi-Fi connectivity allows wireless image capture, review and transfer from a smartphone with the Nikon Wireless Mobile Utility app installed. Like many other Nikon DSLRs, the D750 has an in-camera intervalometer for capturing time-lapse video straight from the camera. The built-in pop-up flash provides both fill-flash and Nikon CLS control, and dual SD slots give users recording flexibility. It uses the Nikon EN-EL15 rechargeable battery (1 included) that’s rated for 1,230 shots per charge, or roughly 55 minutes of continuous video recording.