Generally, some of the advantages of the Nikon D750 compared to other pro DSLR competitors include: it records higher quality movies (1080p @ 60fps vs 1080p @ 30fps), has a screen which flips out, can focus continuously while recording movies, has a slightly longer battery life (1230 shots vs 950 shots) and is newer (september 2014 vs october 2013).
However, on average it takes significantly lower resolution photos (24.3 MP vs 30.1 MP), slightly lower maximum light sensitivity (12,800 ISO vs 1,640,000 ISO), doesn't have a touch screen, has slightly fewer focus points (51 vs 153) and has a slower max shutter speed (1/4000 of a second vs 1/8000 of a second).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Nikon D750 compared to boutique competitors include: it has a much longer battery life (1230 shots vs 330 shots), has interchangeable lenses, is slightly less expensive ($1,239.99 vs $2,199.00), has higher quality type of viewfinder (pentaprism vs digital) and has more storage slots (2 vs 1).
However, on average it has a significantly lower resolution screen (1,229k dots vs 2,100k dots), is slightly larger (professional size (141×113×78 mm) vs prosumer size (134×101×68 mm)), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs sensor shift), much lower maximum light sensitivity (12,800 ISO vs 204,800 ISO) and doesn't have a touch screen.
Generally, some of the advantages of the Nikon D750 compared to mirrorless interchangeable-lens competitors include: it has a much larger screen (3.2" vs 3"), has higher quality type of viewfinder (pentaprism vs digital), can focus continuously while recording movies, much more lenses available (171 lenses vs 58 lenses) and has a built-in focus motor.
However, on average it records higher quality movies (1080p @ 60fps vs UHD @ 30fps), doesn't record high-speed movies (none vs 120 fps), doesn't have image stabilization (none vs sensor shift), takes slightly lower resolution photos (24.3 MP vs 42.2 MP) and significantly lower maximum light sensitivity (12,800 ISO vs 102,400 ISO).
Generally, some of the advantages of the Nikon D750 compared to entry-level DSLR competitors include: it records higher quality movies (1080p @ 60fps vs 1080p @ 30fps), has a slightly larger screen (3.2" vs 3"), has a much higher resolution screen (1,229k dots vs 1,040k dots), much larger viewfinder (0.70x vs 0.54x) and takes much higher resolution photos (24.3 MP vs 17.9 MP).
However, on average it doesn't have a touch screen, slightly fewer lenses available (171 lenses vs 230 lenses), is much larger (professional size (141×113×78 mm) vs professional size (129×101×78 mm)), is slightly more expensive ($1,239.99 vs $789.19) and is thicker (3.1" vs 3").
Generally, some of the advantages of the Nikon D750 compared to super zoom competitors include: it has a slightly higher resolution screen (1,229k dots vs 921k dots), is significantly smaller (professional size (141×113×78 mm) vs 146×119×181 mm), takes significantly higher resolution photos (24.3 MP vs 9.7 MP), has a weather sealed body and significantly better viewfinder coverage (100% vs 99%).
However, on average it doesn't have image stabilization (none vs lens), is slightly more expensive ($1,239.99 vs $497.99) and significantly shorter exposures (30 seconds vs 60 seconds).
