Z 6II

The main criticism against the first/second generation of Nikon's mirrorless cameras is that the autofocus has trouble keeping up with fast moving subjects. While this is a fair criticism, it's also nowhere near as bad as people on the internet like to make it out to be. If your primary use cases ar

Zero regrets. From a Nikon D500 crop sensor to a full-frame Z6ii. I went from a great camera to a fantastic one.

No, in normal shooting cases in good lighting with people who know how to use the cameras, you won't be able to know which shots are from either sensor without looking for clues, like resolution, EXIF data etc. Some here will violently disagree with that statement and some "professionals" will tell

Yeah get the z6iii with the lens zoom!! I have the Nikon 200-500 zoom lens and I rather use that on my z6ii than to crop in! I mostly use it for landscape and random wild life I see . I do also wants the Z8 and I do want it for 8k video since I do both but I rather also get the Z6iii and use it's 6K

Yes, the D850 is a DSLR and it’s expected to work well, but if you want to buy a Nikon Z and not regret the purchase in the long run, you should go for a model with the EXPEED 7 processor. Cameras with EXPEED 6 work well, but they lack many modes and features. The Z5II uses the same sensor as the Zf

The Z8 far, far exceeds the Z6ii in almost every way, so I am confident in saying it will be better “in terms of performance and technical features”, since you haven’t actually said what your needs are. AF performance, subject detection, 3D tracking, speed, resolution, controls, video, low latency v

Didn't switch but love both. Nikon z6ii is incred. Colour science for landscapes and greens is amazing. Fuji xt3 and fuji primes for street, holidays, family walks, stealth mode Fuji xt1 infrared for midday midsummer trees and architecture. Love Nikon but Fuji are so tactile, fun, creative, wellbuil

I'm a woman who owns/uses a Z6III and shot with a D5100 for thirteen years before that. In general, any Nikon mirrorless body would be an improvement over what she has, so I'm not surprised she was impressed with the Z6II. That said, I'm going to echo others and suggest the Z6III, especially if she'

High-end crop sensor, i.e. north of $2,000 USD, is a hard sell. Even Fujifilm, the most successful crop sensor vendor, couldn't move X-H2 and X-H2S bodies when all of their other cameras were regularly out of stock. I also think Nikon was pretty successful in moving their higher-end DX DSLR customer

Well, for $1000, you can get a used Z6II in excellent condition. The question is whether or not you want to keep the high pixel count of your camera, which while it does not have the most modern autofocus has one of the best sensors in Nikon's lineup. In that case, the cheapest camera may just be a