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Home → Cameras and Lenses

Which Nikon DSLR is The Best and Why

By Nasim Mansurov 146 Comments
Last Updated On July 14, 2019

One of the most frequently asked questions I often get asked is “Which Nikon DSLR is the best?” Having been using Nikon gear for over a decade, I have been fortunate to use almost every Nikon camera produced since I started – from low-budget entry-level cameras to high-end professional DSLRs. Hence, I have fairly extensive experience with using these products both for personal and professional needs. In this article, I will reveal what I consider to be Nikon’s best overall DSLR and explain why I picked it among everything the company has to offer today.

While my overall experience with Nikon DSLRs has been mostly positive, I surely did criticize the company heavily a number of times (and sometimes very harshly) – all with good intentions of course. As a company, Nikon has had its ups and downs for sure, but its track record of delivering solid cameras and lenses cannot be denied. Looking back and thinking about every Nikon DSLR camera I have used so far, I came to realize that some cameras just really stood out from the bunch. For example, for a long time, I picked the Nikon D700 as Nikon’s best overall camera for a reason – it was and still is an absolutely brilliant DSLR in many ways. At the time of its peak popularity, it was a very well-balanced DSLR, appealing to many enthusiasts and pros. And many of them even today, still believe that the camera never had a proper replacement. I sold mine a couple of years back and although it was difficult to let go of it, I eventually found something that I truly think presents the same amazing balance of image quality, features, ergonomics and value today. For me, it is the Nikon D750. I wrote a detailed review of the D750 last year and since then, it has surely become one of my most favorite Nikon DSLRs. Let’s take a look at the reasons why I picked the D750 over others as Nikon’s best overall camera.

Sigma 24-35mm f2 Sample Image (23)
NIKON D750 + 24-35mm f/2 @ 24mm, ISO 1250, 1/40, f/4.0

Table of Contents

  • Introduction
  • Balance in a Camera
    • Image Quality
    • Ergonomics
    • Autofocus
    • Quality and Reliability
    • Battery Life
    • Lens Selection
    • Price and Value
  • Summary
  • More Image Samples

1. Introduction

Cameras are photographers’ tools and they play an essential role in the process of creating images. Just like a painter picking his favorite brush or a chef grabbing his top knife, photographers often go through a similar process of selecting the best tool for the job. And while the resulting images heavily depend on the skill of the photographer, the choice of a camera is, without a doubt, very important. Yes, a good artist or a well-known chef can probably use any tool out there to get amazing results, but good, solid and reliable tools do make their lives easier. The same goes for us photographers – well-balanced gear certainly does make a difference in our daily lives. Sadly, with so many different camera systems out there, it is already a daunting task to pick the best tool for the job. And with manufacturers releasing so many new cameras each year, it can be difficult to identify what works and what does not. Many of us end up trying a number of different systems and cameras to land with something that works, potentially wasting a lot of time and money in the process.

Ajloun Field Sunset
NIKON D750 + 15-30mm f/2.8 @ 15mm, ISO 200, 5/1, f/16.0

Gladly, there are many resources you can come across today similar to Photography Life, where it is our job to go through a large variety of tools to hopefully ease the process of selection for our readers. However, despite our best efforts to remain objective in our evaluations, subjectivity and certain bias are always going to be present. And that’s because we are different individuals with varying experiences and perspectives – what works for one person, might not work for another. One criterion might have much bigger weight compared to another, whereas for another person that same criterion has zero importance. It is therefore essential to clarify that my selection of features and conveniences might not appeal another reader the same way and potentially carry little to no weight. Once again, cameras are just tools and if you disagree with anything stated in this article, I will only be happy to hear that, as it shows how different we are in the way we perceive and shoot.

Wood Duck #4
NIKON D750 + 400mm f/2.8 @ 400mm, ISO 500, 1/1600, f/5.6

With this article, I am also not implying that Nikon is better than any other brand. Every camera system has its pros and cons and I am not favoring one brand over another here. The article title has the word “Nikon” for a reason :)

Nikon 300mm f/4E FL VR Sample Images (25)
NIKON D750 + 300mm f/4 @ 300mm, ISO 2200, 1/1250, f/4.0

2. Balance in a Camera

Those who attend my workshops know the significance the word “balance” plays in my photography and what I teach. So I believe it is important to first characterize the meaning of this world in relation to cameras. Let’s take a look at the criteria that I picked to represent a good balance in a camera:

  • Image Quality
  • Ergonomics
  • Ease of Use
  • Autofocus
  • Quality and Reliability
  • Battery Life
  • Lens Selection
  • Price and Value
Nikon 20mm f/1.8G Image Sample (19)
NIKON D750 + 20mm f/1.8 @ 20mm, ISO 720, 1/40, f/5.6

I could add much more to the list, but the above is the most important criteria in my opinion. A camera that can rank highly in all of the above would be a good candidate for being the “best overall” camera, which I believe the D750 easily fulfills.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (62)
NIKON D750 + 50mm f/1.8 @ ISO 100, 1/200, f/4.0

2.1. Image Quality

For me, overall image quality is comprised of a few important factors, such as dynamic range, low-light performance and resolution. Similar to other Nikon DSLRs, the D750 has amazing dynamic range, making it a prime candidate for shooting in very challenging lighting conditions. Whether you shoot portraits or landscapes, you can recover a lot of detail in both shadows and highlights on the D750. With its 24 MP sensor, one might wonder if the sensor resolution is too low by today’s standards, given that we are seeing more and more resolution on other cameras. Currently, the D810 has the resolution crown and we are likely to see a push towards 40+ MP in the future iterations of that camera. It is funny how a few years back 12 MP was the best you could get and today even mobile devices have more resolution than that. If you are wondering about how much resolution you really need, take a look at John Sherman’s humorous take on the matter, where he argues that 16 MP is plenty enough for most photographers out there.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (36)
NIKON D750 + 24-70mm f/2.8 @ ISO 100, 1/3, f/5.6

Looking at Nikon’s full-frame cameras today, we have 16 MP, 24 MP and 36 MP sensors available in different cameras. While I love my D810 for doing specific work like landscapes, working with 36 MP images is not always easy, especially when I travel light and need to post-process images quickly. In comparison, 24 MP images are much faster to work with and if I really do need more resolution, I can always go vertical and shoot a couple of frames to yield far more resolution than 36 MP using a panorama stitching technique.

Wadi Rum (5)
NIKON D750 + 15-30mm f/2.8 @ 15mm, ISO 100, 1/25, f/11.0

When it comes to low-light performance, you probably know by now that for the most part, it does not really matter what resolution you shoot with. Once down-sampled, 16 MP, 24 MP and 36 MP all look very similar below ISO 6400. Cameras with higher resolution produce more noise at pixel level (when zoomed into an image at 100%), but not at the same output size as others. Where lower resolution sensors usually win is very high ISOs – that’s where they generate less overall noise and better dynamic range.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (35)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 100, 1/200, f/2.0

For the above reasons, I believe that the Nikon D750 has a superb balance of image quality. Amazing dynamic range, plenty of resolution that will satisfy pretty much every photography need and excellent low-light performance.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (13)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 50, 1/320, f/5.6

2.2. Ergonomics

In my opinion, the D750 is Nikon’s best DSLR in terms of ergonomics. Its grip feels just right for my hands and unlike other DSLRs, I do not get wrist pain when shooting with the camera all day long. The camera is light and compact too, making it extremely easy to handle in the field. On top of that, the D750 has the very useful U1 and U2 camera modes, which you can easily program for two different photography scenarios. Once you save your settings, it is a matter of switching between U1 and U2, instead of messing with the camera menu system or fiddling with buttons to try to load a certain profile. I have two different settings loaded for my shooting needs – one for landscapes and one for people.

Nikon D750 Top

It still boggles me why Nikon continues to use its stupid Custom Memory Banks in its high-end systems, which are absolutely useless when compared to the dial navigation of the D750 and other lower-end cameras!

Nikon D750 Sample Image (40)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 1600, 1/80, f/11.0

Button layout and navigation is also superb on the D750. One could argue that the D750 should have gotten a dedicated AF-ON button like the D700, but to be honest, I am perfectly fine with re-programming my AE-L/AF-L button to do the same thing, as stated in my Nikon D750 recommended settings guide.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (48)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 220, 1/100, f/1.8

Another huge plus for the D750 is the tilting LCD screen – that is such a huge convenience when shooting high or low! Another minus for other high-end Nikon DSLRs that do not have this feature. I seriously doubt that there would be huge concerns with weather sealing and ruggedness of the cameras if Nikon started including this feature in its high-end DSLRs. Olympus and Fuji did it on their best cameras and they are weather sealed. I have yet to see issues with tilting screens on any of the cameras that I have previously used.

Nikon D750 Image Samples (7)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.4 @ 85mm, ISO 280, 1/200, f/2.0

For the above reasons, I believe that the D750 is Nikon’s best DSLR ergonomically.

Tamron 15-30mm f/2.8 Image Sample #19
NIKON D750 + 15-30mm f/2.8 @ 30mm, ISO 1600, 1/1250, f/5.6

2.3. Autofocus

When I first found out that Nikon would include its high-end 51-point autofocus system on the D750, I knew that I would be buying the camera. I shoot a variety of different subjects and for things like wildlife, AF speed and reliability are critical. Nikon not only put its best AF system on the D750, but it also updated it to be sensitive all the way down to -3 EV. In comparison, neither the D810 nor the top of the line D4s can do that – they are only rated down to -2 EV. Does that make a difference? Having shot with the D750 and D810 side by side in dimly-lit environments, I can confidently say that the D750 outperforms the D810 in low-light. So yes, that -3 EV vs -2 EV certainly does make a difference. Try shooting a wedding in a castle with small windows and you will quickly realize what works and what does not!

Nikon D750 Sample Image (46)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 800, 1/100, f/3.5

2.4. Quality and Reliability

Aside from a strange flare issue, which Nikon quickly addressed, the Nikon D750 did not have any serious production issues. I personally did not consider the flare issue to be a big deal and never sent mine for repair. Reliability-wise, I found the D750 to be rock-solid, similar to what I experienced with my D700. In fact, I find the overall construction to be even better and more reliable than the D700 – after a year of heavy use, I remember the rubber on the handle of my D700 started coming apart. My D750 has no such issues and I have been shooting with it far more in comparison.

Noct Nikkor 58mm f/1.2 Sample Image (2)
NIKON D750 + 58mm f/1.2 @ 58mm, ISO 100, 1/500, f/1.2

There are no concerns with slow start up, or things suddenly not working either. The camera fires every time I want it to fire and its overall responsiveness is amazing.

Nikon D750 Image Samples (5)
NIKON D750 + 24mm f/1.4 @ 24mm, ISO 50, 5/1, f/11.0

2.5. Battery Life

When it comes to battery life, Nikon once again brought some serious improvements to how much battery the camera drains during shooting. Rated at 1230 shots (CIPA), the D750 is perhaps one of the most efficient Nikon DSLRs to date. When I plan on shooting an all day wedding with my D750, I don’t have to worry about carrying another battery in my pockets, as the battery has plenty of juice (that’s not to say that I don’t bring any batteries with me – I still do, but I rarely ever use them). It also makes it easier on travel. When I was in Jordan, I charged my D750 batteries only a couple of times throughout the trip, while the Sony A7-series cameras that I had with me had to be charged on a daily basis.

Wadi Rum (6)
ILCE-7R + FE 24-240mm F3.5-6.3 OSS @ 24mm, ISO 160, 1/60, f/8.0

2.6. Lens Selection

Nikon has been pushing its development efforts very hard in making small, lightweight prime lenses that are stunning optically. Being a lightweight camera with serious image quality capabilities, the D750 for me balances best with f/1.8 primes. I recently sold pretty much all of my zoom lenses for this reason and although some lenses will be replaced with their more modern counterparts, I will be shifting the bulk of my glass to lighter and smaller f/1.8 and f/4 lenses. I have carpal tunnel and it is getting increasingly difficult to shoot with heavy gear, which is why the D750 and lightweight lenses will be my primary tool of choice going forward.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (60)
NIKON D750 + 20mm f/1.8 @ ISO 200, 1/60, f/5.6

2.7. Price and Value

A camera cannot represent good balance, if it is outrageously expensive. I believe in good value and that’s where the D750 once again delivers. Initially priced at $2,299, the D750 has been recently reduced by a whopping $400, driving its cost down to $1,900. While that number is still quite high for many hobbyists, for enthusiasts and pros that want to invest in lenses and other gear, the Nikon D750 is a very value-driven proposition. If I were doing weddings full time, I would not even look at another Nikon DSLR – I would get a pair of D750s and be set for many years to come. The same applies to many other photography needs.

Nikon D750 Sample Image (70)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.4 @ ISO 100, 1/400, f/2.0

Therefore, in my opinion, the D750 has the best overall value among all Nikon DSLRs.

Nikon 300mm f4E FL VR Sample Images (8)
NIKON D750 + 300mm f/4 @ 600mm, ISO 3600, 1/1250, f/9.0

3. Summary

At the end of the day, the choice of a camera is your personal, individual choice. I highlighted my reasons for picking the D750 as the best overall Nikon DSLR and you might agree or disagree with me (would love to hear some feedback from you in the comments section!). Ever since I added the D750 into my arsenal, I have enjoyed the camera far more than any other camera I have used so far and the images you see in this article hopefully reflect that. For me, the D750 is the update to the D700 in many ways and looking back, I don’t regret my decision to buy it even one bit…

Wadi Rum (7)
NIKON D750 + 15-30mm f/2.8 @ 22mm, ISO 100, 1/2, f/11.0

I vote for the D750 as Nikon’s best DSLR to date. What’s your take? Would love to hear your thoughts!

4. More Image Samples

Just wanted to share a few images that I captured with my Nikon D750:

Nikon D750 Sample Image (22)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 100, 1/15, f/8.0
Nikon D750 Sample Image (23)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 100, 1/125, f/2.0
Nikon D750 Sample Image (33)
NIKON D750 + 24-70mm f/2.8 @ ISO 100, 6/10, f/8.0
Nikon D750 Sample Image (11)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 100, 1/125, f/5.6
Nikon D750 Sample Image (17)
NIKON D750 + Zeiss Distagon T* 2/35 ZF.2 @ ISO 100, 1/250, f/2.0
Nikon D750 Sample Image (42)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 1000, 1/200, f/2.0
Nikon D750 Sample Image (43)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 100, 1/640, f/2.8
Nikon D750 Sample Image (49)
NIKON D750 + 85mm f/1.8 @ ISO 100, 1/320, f/2.2
Wood Duck Flapping Wings
NIKON D750 + 400mm f/2.8 @ ISO 360, 1/1600, f/5.6
Wood Duck #2
NIKON D750 + 400mm f/2.8 @ ISO 560, 1/1600, f/5.6
Nikon D750 Sample Image (63)
NIKON D750 + 70-200mm f/2.8 @ ISO 100, 1/200, f/3.2
Nikon 300mm f4E FL VR Sample Images (12)
NIKON D750 + 300mm f/4 @ 420mm, ISO 400, 1/4000, f/5.6
Nikon 300mm f/4E FL VR Sample Images (29)
NIKON D750 + 300mm f/4 @ 300mm, ISO 800, 1/400, f/4.0
Nikon 400mm f2.8E VR Bokeh
NIKON D750 + 400mm f/2.8 @ 550mm, ISO 220, 1/1000, f/4.0
Jerash #2
NIKON D750 + 15-30mm f/2.8 @ 15mm, ISO 100, 1/80, f/16.0
Noct Nikkor 58mm f/1.2 Sample Image (4)
NIKON D750 + 58mm f/1.2 @ 58mm, ISO 100, 1/200, f/1.2
Sigma 24-35mm f2 Sample Image (16)
NIKON D750 + 24-35mm f/2 @ 29mm, ISO 1000, 1/500, f/4.0
Sigma 24-35mm f2 Sample Image (6)
NIKON D750 + 24-35mm f/2 @ 35mm, ISO 1600, 1/2500, f/4.0
Nikon D750 Image Samples (1)
NIKON D750 + 150-600mm f/5-6.3 @ 450mm, ISO 200, 1/500, f/6.3
Nikon D750 Image Samples (2)
NIKON D750 + 70-200mm f/2.8 @ 70mm, ISO 110, 1/160, f/4.0
Nikon D750 Image Samples (3)
NIKON D750 + 20mm f/1.8 @ 20mm, ISO 125, 1/60, f/1.8
Nikon D750 Image Samples (4)
NIKON D750 + 300mm f/4 @ 300mm, ISO 100, 1/1600, f/4.0
Nikon D750 Image Samples (6)
NIKON D750 + 24mm f/1.4 @ 24mm, ISO 800, 1/125, f/5.6

Hope you’ve enjoyed the article! Once again, please leave your thoughts below!

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Filed Under: Cameras and Lenses Tagged With: DSLR Camera, Nikon, Nikon D750

About Nasim Mansurov

Nasim Mansurov is the author and founder of Photography Life, based out of Denver, Colorado. He is recognized as one of the leading educators in the photography industry, conducting workshops, producing educational videos and frequently writing content for Photography Life. You can follow him on Instagram and Facebook. Read more about Nasim here.

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Mervyn Halsey
Mervyn Halsey
January 23, 2018 10:22 pm

Thank you Nasim!
For this one-eyed 90 year-old you have made my day. I am not a professional by any stretch of the imagination but I do love photography with a decided leaning to landscape and Nikon cameras. In recent years I have had more freedom which has allowed me to re-acquaint myself with a love time had not allowed me to previously get fully immersed in. I have worked my way through several cameras, and makers, in an endeavour to find the one that best suited me based on my limited knowledge, and of course finance, and have finally arrived at the Nikon D750 which I have now owned for almost two years. I have to admit that the final decision was not reached without the help of people like you who I have used to inform and advise myself. I receive through my computer much useful information which I readily devour and try to learn from, but I have to say that your site is the best, almost to the point that most others are allowed to slip by. I am impressed by the honest approach you present in your articles which helps me to appreciate what is said as being honest to goodness fact, or truth, as you see it. This article with its accompanying photos was very much appreciated. Thank you!

1
Reply
Alain Bellier
Alain Bellier
August 4, 2017 9:55 am

The master behind the camera. Your pics are outstanding. Keep up the good work.

1
Reply
Juan Sanchez
Juan Sanchez
December 14, 2016 9:32 am

Wow, this was the best review of a camera I’ve ever read before. I’m very far to be a professional but only an enthusiast photographer. I own a D5100 for some years now and I’m thinking on moving up to a full frame device and posts like this definitely help me a lot. What I would add is that, no matter how good you can shoot, beauty of a picture is subjective and it’s all about perception. I like all kind of pictures and try to get the best out of these inspiring shots that you, for example, shared with us. I appreciate your passion and kindness to show us your art.

1
Reply
Dele Damisa
Dele Damisa
June 23, 2020 6:49 am

You gave a good account of why you consider the Nikon D750 the overall best camera in your article. I also believe that a good understanding of your equipment and what you can do with it is critical for churning out great images all the time. The images you posted in this piece are great testimonials that Nikon is still at the heart of the image. Kindly oblige me with your website and social media handles. Kudos to more years of beautiful photography. 👍👍

0
Reply
Jack Smith
Jack Smith
August 17, 2019 5:45 am

Hey Nasim, just saw your articles picture and i am convinced that photographer is more important than cameras. You did a great job.

0
Reply
RuslanKBR
RuslanKBR
January 15, 2018 4:09 am

Respecting Nikon and using their equipment for decade starting from D200 then D3 and D810,I prefer image from old CCD sensor over modern high dynamic range D810 for examle,for me colors are to digital I think D700 did better job in terms of colors and you get it at once…my opinion that image with pleasing colors are very rare among modern 35 cameras

0
Reply
Muhammad Majid Yousaf
Muhammad Majid Yousaf
July 28, 2017 2:41 am

Hi Naseem,
You think if would be a good idea to buy D750 now. I mean its 3 years down it release date.

0
Reply
Nasim Mansurov
Nasim Mansurov
Author
Reply to  Muhammad Majid Yousaf
July 28, 2017 2:42 am

Why not? I have two of them and I would buy again.

1
Reply
Randy B
Randy B
Reply to  Nasim Mansurov
February 17, 2019 7:37 pm

I just read this article some 4 years down the road and as a complete newbie, chose the D750 as an upgrade to my D610 over a D810. You put things so simple even a newbie can understand.

1
Reply
Anna Cesnjevar
Anna Cesnjevar
July 27, 2017 1:53 am

You may be right, but she is the most beautiful girl that most people have ever seen. There is something about the 11th photo that connects with me that makes me see her true beauty. Her beauty can’t be denied and don’t say she isn’t beautiful. Anyone who says she is not beautiful is either jealous or something isn’t right with them..

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Nasim Mansurov
Nasim Mansurov
Author
Reply to  Anna Cesnjevar
July 28, 2017 2:42 am

Anna, I am sorry, but who are you referring to and who has disputed the beauty of anyone in the above comments? Perhaps I am missing something…

0
Reply
Ricardo Evangelista
Ricardo Evangelista
November 14, 2016 2:04 am

Good night. Your comment to me was the best I’ve seen on the whole YouTube. Maybe you can help me, or someone here at this post of friend Eric Rossi. I have only one D3s today and I love it very much, but I need to acquire another body. I have worked a lot in social events as a freelancer, but what I have been looking for professionally are works focused on commercial photography, architecture, environments, internal and external, and I’m also starting in 360º photography, virtual tour that I just acquired nikkor 10.5 f2. 8 which is a lens for DX cameras, but I took the lens from her and now I can use it in my FF, see the video I made: www.youtube.com/watch…YJyDFX__-4 for the rest of my work I use a nikkor lens 14-24mm f2.8, a 24-70 2.8 and I also have a macro sigma 180mm F2.8 for portrait photos and also use in social services that I get freelancer. Anyway, now my doubt is, I am among the 3 cameras in the order of preference D810, D500 and D750, but I have already read so many things of each one that I honestly do not know what to do. How did I see that you have all of them could you help me with this choice? What I heard that bothered me for example, lack of AA filter or dynamic range or dynamic range. Thank you, Ricardo.

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Reply
Pavel
Pavel
Reply to  Ricardo Evangelista
December 14, 2016 11:10 am

Hi Ricardo!
I think the choice between these cameras is simple enough. The cameras are all beautiful. It is important to understand the problem in photography.
For shooting landscapes – D810. For shooting sports, action, reportage – D500. For general purposes, for all – D750 (cheaper, lighter, more versatile).
Only … D3S – professional camera. If you want to shoot in difficult conditions (heat, cold, rain, snow, dust …), you need to “professional body” – then D500 only.

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Reply
Ricardo Evangelista
Ricardo Evangelista
Reply to  Pavel
December 14, 2016 6:33 pm

In fact I have a D3s today. I did not understand your last comment. It may be that my English has run into a difficulty of understanding, I am Brazilian.

0
Reply
Pavel
Pavel
Reply to  Ricardo Evangelista
December 15, 2016 1:53 am

What’s not clear? D810 camera with a higher resolution and dynamic range, which is good for the landscape. For photographing of dynamic scenes, sports, reportage need “speed” camera – D500. D500 is also the camera is protected. It is best used during rain, snow, dust, heat, cold. But the crop camera. If you need a versatile full-frame camera, not too expensive, easy and convenient – D750.

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Reply
Ricardo Evangelista
Ricardo Evangelista
Reply to  Pavel
December 15, 2016 7:42 am

Okay, all understood. I just did not understand the quote he made about D3s.

0
Reply
Pavel
Pavel
Reply to  Ricardo Evangelista
December 16, 2016 6:29 am

D3 as well as E 500 is a professional, the most sheltered body. And it is able to maintain high speed sequential shooting. The difference: D3 – full-frame camera, D500 – crop, although most modern.

0
Reply
Nengah Suyasa
Nengah Suyasa
November 4, 2016 11:10 am

Thankyou much for great sample pictures.

0
Reply

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