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Growing lineup of NIKKOR Z lenses featuring outstanding depiction for both video and stills, taking advantage of the Z mount's large diameter. *1 In high-speed continuous shooting (extended) using single-point AF with 12-bit lossless compressed RAW (L) with Sony CEB-G128 CFexpress card in use. *2 Optional with charge.
15 mar 2021 · ISO 450 | 1/50 sec | F9 | Nikon Z 24-70mm F2.8 S. Photo by Barney Britton. The Nikon Z7 II's 45MP sensor is unchanged from its predecessor, and that's just fine by us: image quality is absolutely outstanding in a broad range of scenarios, and Raw files are eminently flexible.
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The Nikon Z 7II is a high-end full-frame mirrorless interchangeable-lens camera (MILC) produced by Nikon, and is the successor to the Nikon Z 7. [1] [2] The camera was officially announced on October 14, 2020, alongside the Nikon Z 6II, and became available for purchase on November 5. It uses Nikon's Z-mount system.
- Controls
- Dual Memory Card Slots
- Clutter-Free Display Mode
- Rear LCD and Electronic Viewfinder
- Extended Shutter Speeds
- New Timelapse Options
- Video Features
- Battery Life
- Third-Party Batteries
- What’s missing?
Anyone who has used a Nikon Z camera will be familiar with the Z7 II’s controls. In fact, the button layout of the Z7 II is identical to that of the Z6, Z7, and Z6 II. Nikon won praise from most reviewers, including us, for their first-generation Z-series control layouts, so it’s not a huge surprise that they kept the second generation’s controls t...
For the first time on a high-end Nikon Z camera, the Z7 II has dual card slots rather than a single CF Express type slot. (The Z6 II, announced alongside the Z7 II, shares this setup, while the less expensive Z5 has dual SD slots.) This answers one of the biggest requests from Nikon Z6 and Z7 users, which was the inability to use a second card slot...
One of the biggest and most bizarre problems with the previous generation Z6 and Z7 was the inability to get a completely clear LCD in live view. In other words, your shooting data – shutter speed, aperture, ISO, metering mode, battery life, and card space – would never leave the screen. This was the most minimal view you could get: It’s a surprisi...
The rear screen on the Nikon Z7 II is the same as on the Z7: a 3.2-inch touchscreen capable of tilting up and down, but not flipping sideways like on some cameras. Thanks to the screen’s 3×2 aspect ratio, it displays your images larger than on LCDs with a 4×3 aspect ratio, such as Nikon’s DSLRs. As for the electronic viewfinder (EVF), the Z7 II’s 3...
So far, all of Nikon’s Z-series cameras have had a custom “T” exposure mode for arbitrarily long exposures, but the extended shutter speeds on the Z7 II take that a step further. Rather than having to press the shutter button at both the beginning and the end of your exposure – and probably set a timer on your phone to make sure you’re exposing for...
The Nikon Z7 II adds two new timelapse shooting options compared to the Z7: First, the ability to record a timelapse movie simultaneously with all the still frames. Second, a “focus before each shot” option that you can turn OFF in order to avoid the Z7 II autofocusing constantly during the timelapse and potentially ruining what you capture. This i...
The Nikon Z7 II has the highest video specifications of any Nikon camera at the moment, although the Z6 II is comparable. The Z7 II improves upon the Z7 by adding eye-tracking AF in video, 4K at 60 FPS, 1080p at 120 FPS, and HLG / HDR output over HDMI. There is also a bit more battery life than the prior model: 105 minutes vs 85 minutes of recordin...
Mirrorless cameras are not generally known for their battery life compared to DSLRs. The Z7 II is no different, although it does at least improve upon the Z7 in battery life, jumping from 330 shots per charge to 360. Also, those figures are based on heavy use of the EVF, which draws more power than the rear LCD. If you mainly shoot with the rear LC...
Nikon is severely cracking down on third-party battery compatibility with the Z7 II. It’s hard to say how many third-party companies are affected, but we tested third-party batteries from four different companies, and none of them worked on the Z7 II (whereas three of the four work fine on the original Z7). That’s not to say every third-party batte...
This page wouldn’t be complete without a brief look at the features that are still missing on the Z7 II. Nikon has done an admirable job listening to feedback and fixing some of the biggest problems with the prior generation Z-series cameras, but there are still things that can be improved. To borrow from our Nikon Z wishlist: 1. There’s still no w...
31 dic 2020 · Nikon Z6 II vs Z7 II: Autofocus. Autofocus is another key difference between the two cameras, with the Z7 II sporting an advanced 493-point phase-detect hybrid AF system, whereas the Z6 features a slightly more modest (but still impressive) 273-point phase-detect hybrid system.
21 ago 2022 · The Nikon Z7 II is one of the best cameras on the market for landscape photography. The high-resolution 45-megapixel sensor, extraordinary dynamic range at ISO 64, and exceptional autofocus accuracy combine to form a highly capable package for landscape photography.
21 ago 2022 · Nikon Z7 II for Low Light Photography. Although you may have heard that high resolution sensors struggle at high ISOs, that’s becoming less and less true with modern cameras. The original Nikon Z7 had better image quality than the Nikon Z6 up to at least ISO 1600, and arguably up to ISO 6400 (where it had a bit more noise, but also ...
