Z fc

Okay, so a couple of things That is absolutely the right camera to start learning photography - good job. Until the Z50II came out I always recommended the ZFc but for various reasons the Z50II is now the better choice Don't buy new. See if Nikon has that exact gear available refurbished at a discou

Sir, those aren't point and shoot cameras. Personally I have the Nikon zfc, light and reliable camera great for carrying aroun. It's sensor is an aps-c, so lenses are cheaper and the quality is great for socials or not-very-large prints. Also I use cheaper lenses (mostly Viltrox). Most point and sho

Hi there, great shots, i own Nikon Zfc and have few viltrox AIR primes for aps-c i love them Also TTartisan they are even cheaper than viltrox and are amazing I bought ttartisan 35mm 1.8ii for 129€ free shipping directly from their site and i was suprised the lens has an amazing gentle swirly bokeh

Personally I like the gripless design and the aesthetic of the EM5/OM5 series with silver top. The EM1 does raise the question of why not move to a bigger sensor system. Nikon Z Fc doesn't have IBIS. Nikon Z F looks great to me, but it's a question of price really. Camerasize dot com is a good way t

If size if your concern, good thing you didn’t get the Z9. The Z8 is wayyy smaller version of Z9 in comparison and should be fine for street and most other photography. Not sure what Leica you were shooting on before. The Z6iii is a bit smaller, better in low light has a slightly better battery life

I sold my Z50 and Zfc, bought the Z50II body as soon as it was available. The amount of customization is worth the upgrade by itself, let alone EXPEED7 improvement. I have mine set up virtually identical to my Z8. I wish Nikon had an f/4 16-80 zoom.

Regarding image quality, looking for recent reviews of the Z50 will give you the best idea of what you can expect from the Zfc. If you end up with the Zfc, make sure you consider adding a grip. If you decide to go full frame, make sure you consider the Zf. Current tech with the retro look. I have a

Nikon makes the 16-50mm f2.8 VR lens for APS-C. You also might consider just buying FF lenses with VR. There are plenty available. The advantage is the greater sharpness available with a FF lens since you are only using the center of the image circle. As others have mentioned - using F mount glass w

A mirrorless camera should outperform a compact because it'll have a physically bigger sensor, plus you can choose what lens you want - in your case, some sort of wide angle. You'll be looking at older mirrorless cameras within your budget, but basically any camera made in the last 10ish years shoul

I’ve been using the full-frame 24-200mm on my Z fc almost all the time—it’s equivalent to 36-300mm on APS-C. I actually grabbed it during a Nikon refurbished sale for less than a new 18-140, and it works really well. Since it’s full-frame, the Z fc only uses the sharpest part in the center, so the r