Mirrorless Cameras

Nikon Z5 II Mirrorless Camera Body Black

Key features:

  • Camera body without lens
  • Next-generation Full Frame sensor
  • 5-axis in-body stabilization
  • Upgraded 4K video
  • Dual memory card slots
See full description
  • Connectivity Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, HDMI, 3.5 mm, USB Type-C
  • Display Touchscreen, 3.2"
  • See all
1.699,00 €
1499 00
-11%
price drop
Delivery Thu, 25 Jun - Mon, 29 Jun
14,00 €   shipping cost
Sent from Greece
From Adophoto 5.0 (72)
Greece
1 piece
See Cameras on the page of Adophoto

Description

Description

A high-quality creative companion, the Nikon Z5 II upgrades its predecessor with improved processing speed, subject recognition AF, and low-light performance.

24.5MP FX Sensor & EXPEED 7 Image Processor

The 24.5MP full-frame BSI CMOS sensor, FX format, provides a versatile blend of enhanced sensitivity and image quality.

Sensitivity range from ISO 100-64000, expandable to ISO 50-204800.

Autofocus You Can Trust

Uses inherited algorithms and deep learning technology to detect different types of subjects.

Features a dedicated bird detection mode for precise focusing.

Pre-Release Capture

The Pre-Release Capture function records frames in bursts up to 30 fps before the shutter is released.

UHD 4K Video Recording

Supports UHD 4K video recording up to 60 fps and Full HD up to 120 fps.

Capability to produce UHD 4K video files directly from the camera.

Sensor-Shift Vibration Reduction

Built-in 5-axis vibration reduction mechanism.

Stabilization up to 7.5 stops with compatible lenses.

The Nikon Z5 II also features a Picture Control button for access to built-in color presets.

A high-quality creative companion

A reliable tool for your creative journey, the Nikon Z5 II Body upgrades its predecessor with improved processing speed, subject recognition AF, and low-light performance. With a new color preset button, an exceptionally bright viewfinder, and easy sharing options, the camera offers an extra step for creators seeking full-frame images.

24.5MP FX Sensor & EXPEED 7 Image Processor

The 24.5MP full-frame BSI CMOS FX-format sensor is paired with the EXPEED 7 image processor to provide a versatile blend of enhanced sensitivity, refined image quality, fast AI autofocus, and continuous full-resolution shooting up to 30 fps. At native settings, an ISO range of 100-64000 allows work in a wide range of lighting conditions and can be further extended to ISO 50-204800 for extreme lighting situations. The combination of resolution and sensor size also contributes to clean image quality and smooth color transitions with reduced noise across the sensitivity range.

Autofocus You Can Trust

Using inherited algorithms and deep learning technology from the Z9, including advanced subject detection for nine different subject types, the Z5 II can recognize a variety of subjects, from people and animals to airplanes and bicycles. It also features the popular dedicated bird detection mode. When working with area autofocus, these subjects will be automatically detected, focused on, and tracked to ensure sharp focus as the subject moves across the frame.

Pre-Release Capture

The EXPEED 7 processor also unlocks the Pre-Release Capture function, a feature that helps capture the decisive moment more easily by recording burst frames up to 30 fps for up to one second before the actual shutter release. When this function is enabled, burst shooting will start when the shutter is half-pressed, and the buffer will retain frames after the shutter is fully pressed.

UHD 4K Video Recording

The Z5 II is capable of more than just photos, as it has enhanced video capabilities, now supporting UHD 4K video recording up to 60 fps and Full HD recording up to 120 fps, along with recording time limits up to two hours, video self-timer mode, built-in electronic vibration reduction, and the ability to save movie files to the camera’s memory cards or to an optional external recorder via HDMI output. In-camera time-lapse shooting is also possible, with the ability to produce a final UHD 4K video file directly from the camera.
The Z5 II also features a product preview mode and is compatible with UAC and UAV specifications for live streaming online. Additionally, you can now record 10-bit video internally with Nikon’s N-Log LUT and also use four new RED LUTs.

Sensor-Shift Vibration Reduction

Built into the body is a 5-axis sensor-shift vibration reduction (VR) mechanism that compensates up to five stops of stabilization, regardless of the lens used. With compatible lenses, stabilization up to 7.5 stops is possible. Also, for the benefit of video recording, Electronic VR is available to help stabilize footage for handheld shooting.

Color Control for Creators

Nikon has added a Picture Control button on top of the Z5 II, making access to the 31 built-in presets available even in Auto mode. Color presets can now be overlaid on the rear LCD screen, allowing you to visualize color shifts as you create. Creator recipes developed by fellow Nikon photographers are available through Nikon Imaging Cloud and can be downloaded and integrated along with the presets.

Body design and connectivity

  • A large 3.2" 2.1 m-dot LCD screen doubles the brightness for clear and vivid image playback and live view shooting. The vari-angle touchscreen design offers more intuitive handling, navigation, and control of settings. The upgraded touchscreen now features the Touch FN option, allowing you to select the focus point with the tips of your fingers.
  • There is an ultra-bright 3.69 cm electronic viewfinder for comfortable eye-level viewing.
  • The two SD memory card slots both support up to the UHS-II protocol for fast and efficient storage of photo and video files.
  • The Warm Display Colors function benefits night shooting by changing the information screen from white to red to reduce brightness and preserve night vision. Additionally, the Starlight View display mode provides a clear image even in near-total darkness, which is beneficial for astrophotography.
  • The headphone jack also serves as a terminal for Nikon’s optional MC-DC3 remote release cable, while the USB-C terminal provides both camera charging and USB power supply. A micro-HDMI port allows external recording and live viewing.
    Built-in SnapBridge connectivity enables seamless transfer of low-resolution images as well as remote shooting capabilities.
  • BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) and Wi-Fi allow communication between the camera and a smart device, and additionally, the mobile device can remotely trigger the shutter and display a live view image from the camera, enabling remote operation.
  • The included rechargeable EN-EL15c lithium-ion battery provides approximately 380 shots per charge, while in-camera USB charging is supported even when the camera is in use.

Manufacturer

See full description

Specifications

Specifications

General Characteristics

Camera Type
Body
Battery Life (Photos)
380
Weight
700 gr
Colour
Black
Popular Series
Nikon Z5
Dust / Moisture Protection
-

Technical Specifications

Mount
Nikon Z
Image Stabilization
Yes
Built-in Flash
No
Log Recording
No
AI Recognition
Yes
Card Support
SDHC, SDXC
Connectivity
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, HDMI, 3.5 mm, USB Type-C

Screen & Viewfinder

Screen Size
3.2 "
Viewfinder
Yes
Touch Screen
Yes
Tilting Screen
Yes

Sensor

Sensor Size
Full Frame
Native ISO (min)
100
Native ISO (max)
51200
Autofocus (AF)
Yes

Image

Resolution (Megapixels)
24.5 MP
Image Resolution
6048 x 4032 pixels
Image Format
HEIF, JPEG, RAW

Video

Video Resolution
3840 x 2160
Format Video
H.264 MPEG-4 AVC, MOV, RAW

Dimensions

Height
134 mm
Height
100.5 mm
Length
72 mm

Top Specs

Monitor
Touchscreen, 3.2"

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

See all specifications

Reviews (6)

Reviews

  1. 6
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Construction quality
  • Comfortable grip
  • Menu
  • Weight
  • Performance in low light conditions
  • Framing
  • Photo quality
  • Value for money

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • I have been using it professionally since it was released—I was one of the first to get it. I waited years for a body to come out that wouldn't be extremely expensive so I could make the transition from a DSLR system to mirrorless and invest in the new Z lenses. I struggled a bit with the different color management in editing; its files are different from the old RAWs, but you get used to it just fine. The ease it offers with autofocus is unmatched. As a former owner of the D780, D850, and D750, I consider it an upgrade even though it's a relatively cheap body compared to other full frames. I use it in high efficiency RAW, which saves a lot of disk space and is ideal if you shoot a large volume of material, but be careful—it gets quite grainy when the light drops, even at 2000 ISO. So, using a flash is recommended if you shoot events. However, with modern editing software, that's no longer a problem; it can be fixed very easily. I like that it's very lightweight, fast, and I learned it pretty much immediately. Ergonomically, it's not much different from the old DSLRs. I don't like using the viewfinder—I just can't get used to it being electronic, so I shoot exclusively from the screen, which hasn't caused any issues with my work or the results. I imagine I'd face this with all mirrorless cameras; it's not that it doesn't have a good viewfinder, it's purely a personal preference. The result is that I go through a lot of batteries. For 10 hours of shooting, I might need up to 4 batteries. I've gotten used to that too! I use it exclusively with Z lenses as I want to fully take advantage of the weight reduction and not add grams with the adapter. In conclusion, if you're interested in transitioning to a mirrorless system, it's just what you need. It's not the best in its class, but it's value for money for someone looking for a lightweight, modern body with two SD slots in full frame. I'll probably invest in a second one in the future to have a backup.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Alex1s
    5
    12 out of 13 members found this review helpful

    Don't be fooled by the price, the Z5ii clearly "competes" with the midrange Sony a7iv (which is already four years old) and is not in the entry level of the Canon R8. It is literally 1000 euros cheaper than the equivalent cameras because Nikon was late to enter the mirrorless space, and is trying hard to regain its market share. It is by far the best full-frame camera on the market under 2000 euros. Don't miss it. It is excellent in low light performance, dual ISO, customization, function buttons, ergonomics, excellent viewfinder and screen, with dual microSD, USB charging, 7.5 stops IBIS(!), dedicated Image mode button, 3 custom setting modes and many other features that you can see in the numerous reviews.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Keybraker
    5
    7 out of 7 members found this review helpful
    This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-70mm F4 S)

    I am not a professional photographer.

    I have had it for one and a half months and I am very lucky that I had various trips planned and was able to try it out and learn it in different conditions.
    The camera is ergonomically incredible, it is extremely fast and its response is amazing, the auto focus is awesome and its image quality is good enough to make money with.
    Since I am not a professional, a big plus with Nikon is that they also have NX Studio, which is just fine for a beginner.

    If you don't want to go for something used, for its price there is nothing better. - purchase at 1999 euros.

    https://itsiakkas.com/photography

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-70mm F4 S)

  • This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-120mm F4 S)

    • Construction quality
    • Comfortable grip
    • Menu
    • Weight
    • Performance in low light conditions
    • Framing
    • Photo quality
    • Value for money
  • I have been using it professionally since it was released—I was one of the first to get it. I waited years for a body to come out that wouldn't be extremely expensive so I could make the transition from a DSLR system to mirrorless and invest in the new Z lenses. I struggled a bit with the different color management in editing; its files are different from the old RAWs, but you get used to it just fine. The ease it offers with autofocus is unmatched. As a former owner of the D780, D850, and D750, I consider it an upgrade even though it's a relatively cheap body compared to other full frames. I use it in high efficiency RAW, which saves a lot of disk space and is ideal if you shoot a large volume of material, but be careful—it gets quite grainy when the light drops, even at 2000 ISO. So, using a flash is recommended if you shoot events. However, with modern editing software, that's no longer a problem; it can be fixed very easily. I like that it's very lightweight, fast, and I learned it pretty much immediately. Ergonomically, it's not much different from the old DSLRs. I don't like using the viewfinder—I just can't get used to it being electronic, so I shoot exclusively from the screen, which hasn't caused any issues with my work or the results. I imagine I'd face this with all mirrorless cameras; it's not that it doesn't have a good viewfinder, it's purely a personal preference. The result is that I go through a lot of batteries. For 10 hours of shooting, I might need up to 4 batteries. I've gotten used to that too! I use it exclusively with Z lenses as I want to fully take advantage of the weight reduction and not add grams with the adapter. In conclusion, if you're interested in transitioning to a mirrorless system, it's just what you need. It's not the best in its class, but it's value for money for someone looking for a lightweight, modern body with two SD slots in full frame. I'll probably invest in a second one in the future to have a backup.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Don't be fooled by the price, the Z5ii clearly "competes" with the midrange Sony a7iv (which is already four years old) and is not in the entry level of the Canon R8. It is literally 1000 euros cheaper than the equivalent cameras because Nikon was late to enter the mirrorless space, and is trying hard to regain its market share. It is by far the best full-frame camera on the market under 2000 euros. Don't miss it. It is excellent in low light performance, dual ISO, customization, function buttons, ergonomics, excellent viewfinder and screen, with dual microSD, USB charging, 7.5 stops IBIS(!), dedicated Image mode button, 3 custom setting modes and many other features that you can see in the numerous reviews.

    Translated from Greek ·
    12
  • I am not a professional photographer.

    I have had it for one and a half months and I am very lucky that I had various trips planned and was able to try it out and learn it in different conditions.
    The camera is ergonomically incredible, it is extremely fast and its response is amazing, the auto focus is awesome and its image quality is good enough to make money with.
    Since I am not a professional, a big plus with Nikon is that they also have NX Studio, which is just fine for a beginner.

    If you don't want to go for something used, for its price there is nothing better. - purchase at 1999 euros.

    https://itsiakkas.com/photography

    Translated from Greek ·
    7
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all

Description & Specifications

General Characteristics

Camera Type
Body
Battery Life (Photos)
380
Weight
700 gr
Colour
Black
Popular Series
Nikon Z5
Dust / Moisture Protection
-

Technical Specifications

Mount
Nikon Z
Image Stabilization
Yes
Built-in Flash
No
Log Recording
No
AI Recognition
Yes
Card Support
SDHC, SDXC
Connectivity
Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, HDMI, 3.5 mm, USB Type-C

Screen & Viewfinder

Screen Size
3.2 "
Viewfinder
Yes
Touch Screen
Yes
Tilting Screen
Yes

Sensor

Sensor Size
Full Frame
Native ISO (min)
100
Native ISO (max)
51200
Autofocus (AF)
Yes

Image

Resolution (Megapixels)
24.5 MP
Image Resolution
6048 x 4032 pixels
Image Format
HEIF, JPEG, RAW

Video

Video Resolution
3840 x 2160
Format Video
H.264 MPEG-4 AVC, MOV, RAW

Dimensions

Height
134 mm
Height
100.5 mm
Length
72 mm

Top Specs

Monitor
Touchscreen, 3.2"

Important information

Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.

Description

A high-quality creative companion, the Nikon Z5 II upgrades its predecessor with improved processing speed, subject recognition AF, and low-light performance.

24.5MP FX Sensor & EXPEED 7 Image Processor

The 24.5MP full-frame BSI CMOS sensor, FX format, provides a versatile blend of enhanced sensitivity and image quality.

Sensitivity range from ISO 100-64000, expandable to ISO 50-204800.

Autofocus You Can Trust

Uses inherited algorithms and deep learning technology to detect different types of subjects.

Features a dedicated bird detection mode for precise focusing.

Pre-Release Capture

The Pre-Release Capture function records frames in bursts up to 30 fps before the shutter is released.

UHD 4K Video Recording

Supports UHD 4K video recording up to 60 fps and Full HD up to 120 fps.

Capability to produce UHD 4K video files directly from the camera.

Sensor-Shift Vibration Reduction

Built-in 5-axis vibration reduction mechanism.

Stabilization up to 7.5 stops with compatible lenses.

The Nikon Z5 II also features a Picture Control button for access to built-in color presets.

A high-quality creative companion

A reliable tool for your creative journey, the Nikon Z5 II Body upgrades its predecessor with improved processing speed, subject recognition AF, and low-light performance. With a new color preset button, an exceptionally bright viewfinder, and easy sharing options, the camera offers an extra step for creators seeking full-frame images.

24.5MP FX Sensor & EXPEED 7 Image Processor

The 24.5MP full-frame BSI CMOS FX-format sensor is paired with the EXPEED 7 image processor to provide a versatile blend of enhanced sensitivity, refined image quality, fast AI autofocus, and continuous full-resolution shooting up to 30 fps. At native settings, an ISO range of 100-64000 allows work in a wide range of lighting conditions and can be further extended to ISO 50-204800 for extreme lighting situations. The combination of resolution and sensor size also contributes to clean image quality and smooth color transitions with reduced noise across the sensitivity range.

Autofocus You Can Trust

Using inherited algorithms and deep learning technology from the Z9, including advanced subject detection for nine different subject types, the Z5 II can recognize a variety of subjects, from people and animals to airplanes and bicycles. It also features the popular dedicated bird detection mode. When working with area autofocus, these subjects will be automatically detected, focused on, and tracked to ensure sharp focus as the subject moves across the frame.

Pre-Release Capture

The EXPEED 7 processor also unlocks the Pre-Release Capture function, a feature that helps capture the decisive moment more easily by recording burst frames up to 30 fps for up to one second before the actual shutter release. When this function is enabled, burst shooting will start when the shutter is half-pressed, and the buffer will retain frames after the shutter is fully pressed.

UHD 4K Video Recording

The Z5 II is capable of more than just photos, as it has enhanced video capabilities, now supporting UHD 4K video recording up to 60 fps and Full HD recording up to 120 fps, along with recording time limits up to two hours, video self-timer mode, built-in electronic vibration reduction, and the ability to save movie files to the camera’s memory cards or to an optional external recorder via HDMI output. In-camera time-lapse shooting is also possible, with the ability to produce a final UHD 4K video file directly from the camera.
The Z5 II also features a product preview mode and is compatible with UAC and UAV specifications for live streaming online. Additionally, you can now record 10-bit video internally with Nikon’s N-Log LUT and also use four new RED LUTs.

Sensor-Shift Vibration Reduction

Built into the body is a 5-axis sensor-shift vibration reduction (VR) mechanism that compensates up to five stops of stabilization, regardless of the lens used. With compatible lenses, stabilization up to 7.5 stops is possible. Also, for the benefit of video recording, Electronic VR is available to help stabilize footage for handheld shooting.

Color Control for Creators

Nikon has added a Picture Control button on top of the Z5 II, making access to the 31 built-in presets available even in Auto mode. Color presets can now be overlaid on the rear LCD screen, allowing you to visualize color shifts as you create. Creator recipes developed by fellow Nikon photographers are available through Nikon Imaging Cloud and can be downloaded and integrated along with the presets.

Body design and connectivity

  • A large 3.2" 2.1 m-dot LCD screen doubles the brightness for clear and vivid image playback and live view shooting. The vari-angle touchscreen design offers more intuitive handling, navigation, and control of settings. The upgraded touchscreen now features the Touch FN option, allowing you to select the focus point with the tips of your fingers.
  • There is an ultra-bright 3.69 cm electronic viewfinder for comfortable eye-level viewing.
  • The two SD memory card slots both support up to the UHS-II protocol for fast and efficient storage of photo and video files.
  • The Warm Display Colors function benefits night shooting by changing the information screen from white to red to reduce brightness and preserve night vision. Additionally, the Starlight View display mode provides a clear image even in near-total darkness, which is beneficial for astrophotography.
  • The headphone jack also serves as a terminal for Nikon’s optional MC-DC3 remote release cable, while the USB-C terminal provides both camera charging and USB power supply. A micro-HDMI port allows external recording and live viewing.
    Built-in SnapBridge connectivity enables seamless transfer of low-resolution images as well as remote shooting capabilities.
  • BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy) and Wi-Fi allow communication between the camera and a smart device, and additionally, the mobile device can remotely trigger the shutter and display a live view image from the camera, enabling remote operation.
  • The included rechargeable EN-EL15c lithium-ion battery provides approximately 380 shots per charge, while in-camera USB charging is supported even when the camera is in use.

Manufacturer

Reviews (6)

  1. 6
  2. 4 stars
    0
  3. 3 stars
    0
  4. 2 stars
    0
  5. 1 star
    0
Review this product
  • Construction quality
  • Comfortable grip
  • Menu
  • Weight
  • Performance in low light conditions
  • Framing
  • Photo quality
  • Value for money

Reviews photos

Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos
Reviews photos

Reviews by our members

  • I have been using it professionally since it was released—I was one of the first to get it. I waited years for a body to come out that wouldn't be extremely expensive so I could make the transition from a DSLR system to mirrorless and invest in the new Z lenses. I struggled a bit with the different color management in editing; its files are different from the old RAWs, but you get used to it just fine. The ease it offers with autofocus is unmatched. As a former owner of the D780, D850, and D750, I consider it an upgrade even though it's a relatively cheap body compared to other full frames. I use it in high efficiency RAW, which saves a lot of disk space and is ideal if you shoot a large volume of material, but be careful—it gets quite grainy when the light drops, even at 2000 ISO. So, using a flash is recommended if you shoot events. However, with modern editing software, that's no longer a problem; it can be fixed very easily. I like that it's very lightweight, fast, and I learned it pretty much immediately. Ergonomically, it's not much different from the old DSLRs. I don't like using the viewfinder—I just can't get used to it being electronic, so I shoot exclusively from the screen, which hasn't caused any issues with my work or the results. I imagine I'd face this with all mirrorless cameras; it's not that it doesn't have a good viewfinder, it's purely a personal preference. The result is that I go through a lot of batteries. For 10 hours of shooting, I might need up to 4 batteries. I've gotten used to that too! I use it exclusively with Z lenses as I want to fully take advantage of the weight reduction and not add grams with the adapter. In conclusion, if you're interested in transitioning to a mirrorless system, it's just what you need. It's not the best in its class, but it's value for money for someone looking for a lightweight, modern body with two SD slots in full frame. I'll probably invest in a second one in the future to have a backup.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Alex1s
    5
    12 out of 13 members found this review helpful

    Don't be fooled by the price, the Z5ii clearly "competes" with the midrange Sony a7iv (which is already four years old) and is not in the entry level of the Canon R8. It is literally 1000 euros cheaper than the equivalent cameras because Nikon was late to enter the mirrorless space, and is trying hard to regain its market share. It is by far the best full-frame camera on the market under 2000 euros. Don't miss it. It is excellent in low light performance, dual ISO, customization, function buttons, ergonomics, excellent viewfinder and screen, with dual microSD, USB charging, 7.5 stops IBIS(!), dedicated Image mode button, 3 custom setting modes and many other features that you can see in the numerous reviews.

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • Keybraker
    5
    7 out of 7 members found this review helpful
    This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-70mm F4 S)

    I am not a professional photographer.

    I have had it for one and a half months and I am very lucky that I had various trips planned and was able to try it out and learn it in different conditions.
    The camera is ergonomically incredible, it is extremely fast and its response is amazing, the auto focus is awesome and its image quality is good enough to make money with.
    Since I am not a professional, a big plus with Nikon is that they also have NX Studio, which is just fine for a beginner.

    If you don't want to go for something used, for its price there is nothing better. - purchase at 1999 euros.

    https://itsiakkas.com/photography

    Translated from Greek ·
    Did you find this review helpful?
  • This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-70mm F4 S)

  • This review is about the bundle: Kit (Z 24-120mm F4 S)

    • Construction quality
    • Comfortable grip
    • Menu
    • Weight
    • Performance in low light conditions
    • Framing
    • Photo quality
    • Value for money
  • I have been using it professionally since it was released—I was one of the first to get it. I waited years for a body to come out that wouldn't be extremely expensive so I could make the transition from a DSLR system to mirrorless and invest in the new Z lenses. I struggled a bit with the different color management in editing; its files are different from the old RAWs, but you get used to it just fine. The ease it offers with autofocus is unmatched. As a former owner of the D780, D850, and D750, I consider it an upgrade even though it's a relatively cheap body compared to other full frames. I use it in high efficiency RAW, which saves a lot of disk space and is ideal if you shoot a large volume of material, but be careful—it gets quite grainy when the light drops, even at 2000 ISO. So, using a flash is recommended if you shoot events. However, with modern editing software, that's no longer a problem; it can be fixed very easily. I like that it's very lightweight, fast, and I learned it pretty much immediately. Ergonomically, it's not much different from the old DSLRs. I don't like using the viewfinder—I just can't get used to it being electronic, so I shoot exclusively from the screen, which hasn't caused any issues with my work or the results. I imagine I'd face this with all mirrorless cameras; it's not that it doesn't have a good viewfinder, it's purely a personal preference. The result is that I go through a lot of batteries. For 10 hours of shooting, I might need up to 4 batteries. I've gotten used to that too! I use it exclusively with Z lenses as I want to fully take advantage of the weight reduction and not add grams with the adapter. In conclusion, if you're interested in transitioning to a mirrorless system, it's just what you need. It's not the best in its class, but it's value for money for someone looking for a lightweight, modern body with two SD slots in full frame. I'll probably invest in a second one in the future to have a backup.

    Translated from Greek ·
    0
  • Don't be fooled by the price, the Z5ii clearly "competes" with the midrange Sony a7iv (which is already four years old) and is not in the entry level of the Canon R8. It is literally 1000 euros cheaper than the equivalent cameras because Nikon was late to enter the mirrorless space, and is trying hard to regain its market share. It is by far the best full-frame camera on the market under 2000 euros. Don't miss it. It is excellent in low light performance, dual ISO, customization, function buttons, ergonomics, excellent viewfinder and screen, with dual microSD, USB charging, 7.5 stops IBIS(!), dedicated Image mode button, 3 custom setting modes and many other features that you can see in the numerous reviews.

    Translated from Greek ·
    12
  • I am not a professional photographer.

    I have had it for one and a half months and I am very lucky that I had various trips planned and was able to try it out and learn it in different conditions.
    The camera is ergonomically incredible, it is extremely fast and its response is amazing, the auto focus is awesome and its image quality is good enough to make money with.
    Since I am not a professional, a big plus with Nikon is that they also have NX Studio, which is just fine for a beginner.

    If you don't want to go for something used, for its price there is nothing better. - purchase at 1999 euros.

    https://itsiakkas.com/photography

    Translated from Greek ·
    7
  • 0
  • 0
  • See all
1.499,00 €
14,00 €   shipping cost