Nikon D810

It is a very, very nice SLR to use overall, and you know what I do like about. It is now you're not really wanting for anything huge megapixels if you...

A Nikon they're really easy to know where everything is and or if this is your first one - that you're picking up you're going to pick it up pretty qu...

The key features – no OLPF and all those other things that I mentioned – that’s a cool thing.. Will you be buying this?

I gotta say I love my RP, haven't shot much else (did a brief stint on a Nikon d810) but its definitely more than enough for me. I primarily have been shooting events (such as clubs and raves, and yes I have actually made my money back) and it can see spectacularly in the terrible light I shoot in when paired with an f1.4 lens or a flash. Would definitely recommend for novices, amateurs, or enthusiasts as I have found this camera to be a great starting point for more serious shooting.

It's our Editors' Choice among its professional D-SLR peers. The Nikon D810 is a high-resolution monster with incredible image quality and performance. It's expensive, but earns Editors' Choice honors

Get the D810. It's still a very, very, very good camera and the shutter is designed for a MTBF of 300'000. Great colors, great depth, great detail. It will cost you about 300 more than a D750 (and another 100 go into a 64 GB CF and a 64 GB SD card, both 170/180 M/s, please), but it's also ... a class above in handling and resolution.

FE, F2, F801, D90, D610, D810 (and the F2, D610 and D810 are still in use here ;o). I bought Nikkor-Auto lenses, had them converted to AI, bought AF lenses, some AF-D, swung over to AF-S ... got rid of the AF-D and AF, replaced them with AF-S and .... I pass on the Zs. The future is mirrorless?

That's where the value really is right now, since all of the big brands are really pushing their newer mirrorless systems. Hit up KEH or something and look for a mid-grade DSLR from a couple of generations ago. You can even get a Nikon D810 for that price which you can use your existing lenses with (at least until you upgrade, which I'd highly recommend given how old your current lenses probably are).