D750 Named Camera Of The Year By Popular Photography

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Nikdog

New member
J-see said:
I don't really need a back-up cam but find one cam to shoot them all impractical. I do have a D3300 but it's hard to go back to DX when you're used to FX. I like my 14bit.

I'd like to add another FX as a slow-cam for my short lenses and use the D750 for fast shooting only. I like the D750 that much, a part of me wants another as a slow cam but I also realize that's an expensive way of not changing lenses. There's still three on my short list (D610 - D750 - D810) and any price changes in near future might influence which of them will be the winner.

It's a luxury problem.
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Indeed, first-world stuff at its' finest... but count your blessings that we have this luxury. :D

Not sure exactly what you mean by "slow cam"... but if you are even considering a much more expensive D810, which is overall faster than a D750 (higher shutter speed and much superior sustained burst rate), then I would use the D81p as the main and the D750 as the slow. :)
 
J

J-see

Senior Member
Nikdog said:
Indeed, first-world stuff at its' finest... but count your blessings that we have this luxury. :D

Not sure exactly what you mean by "slow cam"... but if you are even considering a much more expensive D810, which is overall faster than a D750 (higher shutter speed and much superior sustained burst rate), then I would use the D81p as the main and the D750 as the slow. :)
Click to expand...

What I consider a slow-cam is one I'd use for slow shutter speed shooting: landscape, nightscape and all that. It's when I got all the time in the world to soak all quality in.

I use the D750 as fast-cam because it has a larger pixel pitch and thus allows me to push it further when light is lower. The D810 has the detail advantage but will do worse using my "native ISO only" shooting-style.
 
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