Nikon D750

A lot of people complained that the D810's specs were too high, the price was too expensive and the mass was too great for a pro-sumer(pro/consumer, obviously). Fortunately, Nikon released the D750. It was designed for journalists, consumers, and ultimately, pro-sumers (they've been been pestering Nikon for one for some time).This DSLR sits between the outdated but still decent D610 and the AWESOME D810. It has the body of the D610(Upgraded though) but the specs of a D810.(except the mega-pixel count)

As the name suggests, many think that the D750 is an upgrade to the D700, but I think that it is more like a beefed up D610.The things you get over the D610 are the tilty screen,Wi-Fi and 1 more FPS. Also, you get a ton better video.

For me, i personally love the tilty screen the most, as well as the video. After all, taking the shot from a different angle does give better lighting and a more professional feeling.

The video quality is 1080p/60fps and there's the epic 'flat profile' to play with. Audio is stereo, making this camera quite suitable for videographers and cinematographers.

The grip is nicely articulated and deep, perfect for small hands. People with big hands will find the grip a pain in the palm(pun:D) as the ends of their fingers don't have anywhere to fit.

Personally, I think this camera will be perfect for a secondary camera for a pro, a primary camera for a pro-sumer or just a solo camera. After all, its got the specs required for a camera if you just wanna carry one camera with one or two lenses. Sounds tempting?

Waits! But there ARE cons. Nothing has all pros and no cons. The Nikon D750 uses USB 2.0, which is kinda weird, for other nikon cameras like d810 has gone to upgrade to USB 3.0. Also, The Maximum shutter speed is only 1/4000th second, while D810 has 1/8000th second, which really is a bummer.

Out now at like 2500 US quid(B)ody Only. Alternatively, there is the kit which as a great jack-of-all-trades lens.