As for the screen, it is capable of fully tilting up or down 90 degrees, will not go sideways though. I have not done any finger yoga with the D750, so I would say that this is one good ergonomic camera.
The button layout is similar to the D610, except that the D750 is a step up with a flip screen. It will survive an occasional light rain and dust, just don’t abuse it too much. The D750 has sufficient weather sealing, so don’ worry too much. That said, even fully weather-sealed cameras will take damage if water seeps in.
Do not take this camera out in pouring rain or extremely dusty environments. A little “box cutter surgery with double-sided tape” will fix it. Not sure about the D750, but it is a minor problem nonetheless. There is no “hollow and will easily break” feel to it, but the tilt screen does seem like a weak point – If the screen is extended out and some bloke accidentally hit the camera hard from the side, the tilt mechanism will very likely take critical damage.Īs for the rubber grip, it seems to have sufficient “anti-slip” and comfortable enough… Although there is an age-old problem that plagued Nikon cameras for ages – The rubber expands and sags over time. The camera still feels solid in hand despite using fewer metals. While it is lighter and cheaper, but it is also less weather/shock resistant.
Not that the overall build itself is bad, but it’s just a double-edged sword situation. The D750 is definitely lighter than the D850 and D5, and that is because Nikon has put in more plastic and less metal.
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