Nikon D750 Digital SLR Camera Body - Factory Refurbished with AF-S 24-120mm f/4 G VR ED Zoom-Nikkor Lens

UPDATE: I've had this camera for several months now and honestly, I love it. I did purchase Nikon's 50mm 1.8 lens as a prime and WOW. That little piece of glass produces some amazingly sharp pictures. I also purchased the Rokinon 14mm wide angle as well and it too produces very nice images mounted to this frame. My primary use for this lens in real estate photograph, mostly interior work. My next big lens buy will be the new Tamron G2 70-20mm/ 2.8 zoom and I think that will do it. I've been out taking pictures every chance I can, exploring the capabilities of this amazing camera. Next week it does into the studio for some glamour shoots. I'm sure it won't disappoint.I had been thinking about moving to the full frame platform for some time. I weighed the pro's and con's of the D810 vs the D610, got confused and ultimately didn't buy either. Then I stumbled upon this beauty and I couldn't resist any longer. My purchase through Amazon was painless and it was just this past week that I got a chance to get out and experiment with the camera and 24-120mm bundled Nikkor lens. I took the camera to the SF Auto Show at the Moscone convention center. Shooting in doors and, in some instances, pretty low light, meant some careful adjustment of white balance which, of course, this camera as well as my D300s handles effortlessly. The more revealing problem the low light situations uncovered was the slowness of the lens. At wide open, its f4, which is not great. The effect is that the ISO needed to be boosted to around 5000 in order to get an adequate shutter speed to insure the resulting picture was sharp and clear. My biggest concern was that the noise at 5k ISO would cripple the shot. I set HIGH ISO NR to "on" and started shooting. The results were great. No noise, clear and crisp shots. While the 24-120 f4 lens would probably not be my first choice for this camera, the fact that it came bundled together at a price point I could afford makes it a good starting point for building my stable of FX lenses. For now it appears to work just fine. This is a great combo, body especially for serious photographers and enthusiasts. The attached photo is a Pagani super car. The ambient light around this car was very low. The car is a dark purple, sitting on a black carpet with black drapes as a back drop. I shot this free hand, (a tripod should have been used) at 1/13th at f5.6 ISO 4k. The resulting picture size is 16megs (shooting FINE/Large). Hope this helps.

My dream camera finally in my hands. I owned a D7100 for several years and have taken intensive photography courses which have taught me a great deal. However they all Focus (Excuse the pun) on full frame cameras. Well after weeks of research I finally decided on the D750 coupled with the 24-120 F4 zoom. What a fantastic camera. Has plenty of pixels for anything I would print, is solid and well built, Focus is amazing, dynamic range, clarity, speed, low light capability, this has it all. I could have waited but the newer cameras are simply going up in MP and adding things like touch screens,which I'm not a fan of on a camera and of course price. I grabbed this while they still make them. This model is a real gem and I highly recommend it.One word of caution, there is a bundle listed here with a DX lens. Be careful. It costs less, but that is because it is a cropped lens and will not cover your new expensive full frame sensor. You can enable "autocrop" but you will lose MP, clarity and quality. The DX lens is lower quality so lower price but know this up front it is not intended for full frame camera use. It will fit, but you won't be happy. Spend the extra few dollars so you wont be dissapointed and get one of the bundles with the full frame lens (Anything NOT marked DX). Don't limit your new fantastic D750.

A nice step up from my D7000 and before that, a D5000. Great low light performance, color rendition, hand feel, controls, a huge boost in MP's...I cant think of one negative thing to say about it. Well, actually, I did discover that I need to get Lightroom Creative Cloud as Photoshop does not support the raw images from the D750. That was a bummer initially, but Lightroom has so much more to offer than Photoshop, so that was a good move looking back.I did a lot of homework before I made the jump to a Full Frame.... yes, I lost $ on some lenses that would not be compatible but dont regret my decision at all. The photo's that I have taken are far superior to the D7000. I did also look at the D7200 and D610 but decided that this one is a better choice,(although the D7200 was close, I had a hankering for a full frame and the D610 was not much less $$ than this one) for what I feel, would be the best fit for my photographic needs. Everyone's needs are different, mine were for Landscape photography,Low light photography as well as some macro and a little wildlife photography. I wanted to take some great photo's but (sometimes) do not feel the need to get all anal about it. I do occasionally suffer from gear acquisition phobiaMy best source of photography information comes from a web site known as Photography Life. They have done a wonderful job of not only giving great reviews on this camera and lens, they also have great tips on photography as well. This lens, by the way Rocks ! Its replaced my Nikon 18-200 as a walk around (DX does not work well on FX bodies). I love the extra f stops and by cropping, I dont really feel sad about the loss of reach either.