


Here’s my review of the Nikon Df where I explain why I love it so much, but the biggest thing for me is its size and weight, along with the flagship sensor of the Nikon D4S. The Nikon D750 is that camera…the gap filler. I use them both differently, and until now, there hasn’t been a camera made by either manufacturer that has been able to fill the gaps for me, including their $6k flagship bodies. Canon is better at RAW color and skin tones, prime lenses that I prefer over Nikon, and more comfortable camera bodies with better design and full recall memory bank settings.

Nikon is excellent for low-light, dynamic range, excellent auto-focus, and camera bodies built like tanks. Why do I shoot both? It’s pretty simple actually, because neither system offers me the perfect combination of what I need as a professional wedding photographer. That unique opportunity has also led me to own all sorts of different film and digital gear from all different manufacturers, giving me the ability to make fair and unbiased opinions.įor my professional work, I shoot both Canon and Nikon gear, and get paid by neither. I’ve had the unique opportunity these past couple years of being able to get my hands on pretty much any new gear that I want to test and review. What you are about to read is a very down to earth, real life shooting, working pro’s Nikon D750 Review. This is a guest Nikon D750 review by wedding photographer Jay Cassario.
