Nikon D750 DSLR Camera Review

If I were to buy a DSLR camera, and had the resources to do so, it would need to fit many requirements for it to suit me the best. One thing that comes to mind is that the camera would need to be resilient to most types of weather. While I do not plan on taking it into extreme environments, I would like to be able to have it in the rain without averse affects. Shutter speed is something else that must be considered. If I am going to take a picture, I want to know that I can expect a crisp image rather than a blurry mess. I also must consider the fact that I have a hobby of making videos. While a camera may have all the essential elements that I want, if it doesn't have an adequate filming set-up I won't be interested. A minimum resolution of 1280 x 720 is needed for satisfaction. However, out of all the previously stated prerequisites for buying my dream camera, battery life seems to be the most important. I want a camera that will last the length of a day on a full charge, and not have to worry about it dying when I most need it. A rechargeable battery rather than having to pay for multiple batteries is also preferred. As far as brands and camera types go, I am impartial; As long as it completes my requirements I will be pleased by it. And due to the fact that this is my dream camera, I will not take money into account because anything that perfectly fits me will be well outside my price range. 

After a strenuous amount of research, I finally came across a camera that seemed to fit my standards; The Nikon D750 DSLR Camera. The camera's dimensions are 5.5 x 4.4 x 3.1" and weighs approximately 1.65 pounds. It has an effective megapixel count of 24.3 and a maximum resolution of 6016 x 4016. The IOS sensitivity of the camera ranges from 100-12,800, and has both automatic as well as manual exposure modes. The camera comes with built-in flash with many modes such as auto, red-eye reduction, and slow sync, but a effective maximum flash range is not specified by the manufacturer. The camera itself comes with just its body, but interchangeable lenses can be bought separately in regards to the owner's desired taste. A rechargeable lithium-ion battery is included with every purchase, but an actual time is not stated pertaining to how long exactly the camera will last on a single charge, and there are numerous mixed reviews which fighting either that it has a great battery life or a terrible one. The camera also has the ability to record video at a maximum resolution of 1920 x 1080, and can record video at 60 fps at this setting for 29.59 seconds. The camera even allows the option for a time-lapse feature. Other special qualities the camera includes are on-camera editing of picture or video, headphone adapters, and WiFi connectivity that allows you to access the camera from an app. The cost of the camera is an astounding $2,296.95, although in this case money is of no concern. 

Taking these features into account, I see the Nikon D750 DSLR Camera as my dream camera and would most definitely purchase it given the resources to do so. Its weight and dimensions make it transportable and easily stored, and its high resolution that makes every picture or video very crisp to the eye. The fact that it has an on-camera flash is nice; knowing that there won't need to be an outside purchase is a relief. Although I do not plan on getting an interchangeable lens, it is nice knowing that I have the option to buy another. While It is a disappointment that an actual time is not given for how long the battery will run, the fact that it has rechargeable batteries rather than regular batteries makes up for it. The camera's video recording features are especially what draw me in. The fact that it runs at such a high resolution at 60 fps is compelling. Since I enjoy making videos, I see this camera as a prime candidate with its high quality videos. Its time-lapsing feature would also inspire me to be more creative and find places and subjects to film. The duration for which it records is also desired, as I can take longer videos with the camera. The only downside I can see is the preferred operating conditions. It works the best between 32-104 degrees Fahrenheit, and is in no way weather proof. However, even with that flaw, it does not stop it from being my dream camera.