Nikon D750
Real Sensor Data
- Brand
- Nikon
- Sensor Format
- Full Frame
- Resolution
- 24.3 MP
- Pixel Pitch
- 5.96 microns
- Circle of Confusion
- 0.0288 mm
- Crop Factor
- 1.00x
- Announced
- 2014
Released in 2014, the D750 became one of Nikon's most enduringly popular full-frame DSLRs, prized for pairing a 24.3-megapixel sensor with a comparatively compact, lightweight body and a tilting rear screen that was unusual for a full-frame DSLR at the time — a combination that kept it in active production and demand for years after release.
Nikon D750 sensor specs
- Sensor
- Full Frame
- Resolution
- 24.3 MP
- Pixel dimensions
- 6,037 × 4,025 px
- Aspect ratio
- 3:2
- Pixel pitch
- 5.96 µm
- Crop factor
- 1.00x
- Circle of confusion
- 0.0288 mm
Full Frame sensor · DoF & Hyperfocal Calculator · Astro 500/NPF Calculator
The D750 was also among the first Nikon full-frame DSLRs to include built-in Wi-Fi for wireless image transfer, a genuinely useful convenience feature at a time when wireless connectivity was still inconsistent across the DSLR market. Its comparatively affordable price relative to Nikon's higher-tier full-frame bodies also made it a common recommendation for wedding and event photographers specifically, where its reliable autofocus and generous dynamic range mattered more than chasing the newest available resolution.
Nikon also gave the D750 a then-new, more compact carbon-fiber-reinforced body compared to Nikon's larger flagship DSLRs, a genuine engineering choice balancing durability against everyday portability.
See these numbers used live in the DoF & Hyperfocal Calculator by selecting the Full Frame sensor format.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the Nikon D750 still worth buying today?
For photographers prioritizing an affordable secondhand full-frame body with a genuinely capable 24.3-megapixel sensor and access to Nikon's extensive F-mount lens catalog, yes — its depth-of-field and image-quality math is identical to any other full-frame body of the same resolution, though autofocus and video specs trail current mirrorless bodies.