The new DSLR is expected to make a debut in the wild soon

Sep 11, 2014 14:40 GMT  ·  By

It’s no news that one of the biggest announcements coming out of Nikon at Photokina 2014 will be the D750 camera.

We already saw the preliminary specs of the device leak online, but now a few days before one of the biggest photo events of 2014 is scheduled to start, a German retail reveals the price of the upcoming shooter plus more specs.

Nikon D750 price gets revealed

An online shop appears to already have the Nikon D750 listed, complete with pricing information and details about what it packs on the inside.

If we are to trust what we see here, the new DSLR will sell for €2,149 / $2,770 in Europe. Nevertheless, take into consideration that prices are usually higher in Europe than in the US, so when the shooter arrives in the US, it will probably cost a little less.

Also photographers interested in picking up a 24-120mm f/4 lens kit will be able to do so for €2,699 / $3,480, which is the same price as the 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 lens kit.

The listing has been pulled down so you won’t be able to track it down, but Nikon Rumors was quick enough and managed to snap a screenshot before everything went down the drain.

The specs confirm what we already knew

Now moving along to detail the specs of the camera, they appear to be in league to what we know before. This means the Nikon D750 will arrive with a 24.3MP full frame CMOS sensor working alongside an EXPEED 4 image processor and a 91K-pixel RGB sensor.

The autofocus found on the inside will take advantage of 51 focus points, which is identical to what the D810 currently offers. When it arrives, the device will come equipped with a better mirror and shutter mechanism, so hopefully we won’t see any of the problems D600 and D800/D800E owners complained about.

The DSLR will take advantage of a 3.2-inch 1.2-million dot tilting LCD screen and Live View mode which supports “exposure preview” letting users control aperture.

Notably, the camera will bring about dual SD card support, which means you’ll be able to add two SD cards to your devices.

The D750 is said to offer a normal ISO sensitivity range between 100 and 12800 that can be bumped up between 50 and 51200.

As for the video department, the D750 will be able to capture full HD videos at 60fps, 50fps, 30fps, 25fps and 24fps frame rate.

We’re also taking an opportunity to remind you that Nikon plans to market the D750 as an “action camera.” Even so, the device will only be able to capture (only) 6.5fps in burst mode.

Last but least, the D750 won’t be taking advantage of built-in Wi-Fi, but this feat is achievable thanks to UT-1 and WT-5 accessories.