![Pokemon Matching Game D4s Vs D750 Vs D610 Pokemon Matching Game D4s Vs D750 Vs D610](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RdV-_jB_RwQ/hqdefault.jpg)
D750 high ISO compared with D610, D4, D810 and D4s by Neil van Niekerk.
Starting off, the Nikon D610 is around £1260. The D750 is roughly £500 more at £1799, although you also need to consider that it’s a slightly newer camera and may drop down slightly over the coming months. At the top of the tree is the £2400 Nikon D810, sitting below the top-end, which weighs in at a rather terrifying £4679.
Despite the much lower price, you could well consider the Nikon D810 the top option in the range. While a lot slower than the D4S and therefore less suitable for professional sports and wildlife photographers, Nikon claims it takes the best photos of any Nikon camera to date. Using magnesium alloy primarily for the main shell, they’re all out to offer strength without a ridiculous amount of weight. On very close inspection, though, you will see a few more areas on the D610 that are made from fiber-reinforced plastic rather than magnesium alloy. Nsane.
There’s more metal on the bottom of the D810, for example, and it does give the higher-end camera a slightly more professional feel. Much of this ‘pro’ element is imagined, of course, and we’re more than happy with the construction of all three. We'd also like to send you special offers and news just by email from other carefully selected companies we think you might like. Your personal details will not be shared with those companies - we send the emails and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Please tick here if you are happy to receive these messages. And While the Nikon D610 and D750 weren’t released all that far apart, the later D750 does seem to be a reaction to Nikon realising it hadn’t really changed quite enough in the D610. The Nikon D810 is in a slightly different size class. It’s a bit larger, a bit heavier, giving it that slightly more serious feel. It’s therefore a better fit for large telephoto lenses, providing marginally better balance. If that’s not a priority, the Nikon D750 is the practicality winner. Body-only weights D750 829g D610 855g D810 976g Nikon D810 vs D750 vs D610 – Handling We were surprised by the difference in handling here, given how similar and consistent these cameras look.
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The Nikon D750 is by some way the most comfortable camera to use, in our opinion. By virtue of its larger frame, the Nikon D810 is able to offer a fairly deep, comfortable grip. But in ergonomics the Nikon D750 is still ahead – its in-hand feel is utterly lovely, especially when matched with a mid-size lens such as the 24-85mm one it’s often sold alongside as a kit. In retrospect, the Nikon D610 is quite disappointing, its shallow grip not remotely as comfortable as the other two’s. The Nikon D610 and D750 parity returns when we look at controls, though.
Both cameras use a pretty traditional P/A/S/M mode dial and dual control wheels to each side of the shutter button. There are a few little optimisations in the D750, though.
The D-pad contours are more pronounced than the D610’s, making it comfier to use, and the Info button has moved. We had no complaints about its position in the D610, but some people must have whinged about it.
The Nikon D810 is a different experience entirely, one geared towards offering you much finer manual control at the expense of beginner-friendliness. There’s no familiar mode dial – in its place are buttons to help you control ISO, white balance and focus settings. These things are relatively sidelined in the other cameras, with the view that most people are probably going to want to manually control a couple of parameters during a shoot, not every single one. To change modes like aperture and shutter priority on the D810, you press down on the Mode button near the shutter and flick the rear control dial. It demands a much more conscious approach to your photography – lazy snappers need not apply.
![Matching Matching](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/8mBZDDiBPlM/hqdefault.jpg)
“All the gear and no idea” types are likely to be exposed by the Nikon D810. If you’re just getting started, the Nikon D750 is the clear handling and control top dog. But if diving deep into manual photography is what you’re after, it still doesn’t touch the Nikon D810. Nikon D810 vs D750 vs D610 – Performance and AF These aren’t Nikon’s speed shooters. The 11fps Nikon D4S still reigns supreme on that front.