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If they write the same scenario as the One series , not so many are going to invest into this body. They never never offered some good primes.... Binoculars Vortex Binoculars Canon Binoculars Swarovski Binoculars Hawke Binoculars Celestron Binoculars Nikon Binoculars Steiner Binoculars Zeiss Binoculars Binocular Accessories The Nikkor 16-50 has amazing cross frame sharpness and is strong at all focal lengths. It collapses down to nothing, and even extended it's extremely tiny. Plus, it's an actual mechanical zoom, none of this power zoom nonsense. Sure, it has a plastic mount and no weather sealing but I'll take that for the price, size, and image quality any day. I looked at the RX0 II as a kind of always-have-it-with-you camera since it's basically the size of a Nikon DSLR battery, which is pretty insane. The Z50 becomes the first Z-mount camera to feature a built-in flash. Nikon says that the pop-up mechanism is the main reason that the Z50 isn't considered as well weather-sealed as its full-frame siblings.
They are. I'm not sure if the in-camera stabilizer would work in conjunction with the lens VR or not - like Panasonic and some Olympus lenses. If they were forward thinking they would make it possible for them to use both, as I assume there will be a higher-end DX camera with IBIS. Though it could well be a camera body limitation. Seems like a really nice camera for that price. Quite interesting how Canon and nikon went two separate ways when it comes to their APS-C and ff milcs mounts. Nikon has the same mount so id you want to upgrade in the future you dont have to sell all the lenses to and of you shoot both formats you can use the same lenses but it is a Huge mount made for big sensors. Canons ef-m mount Will be a dead end for those that want to upgrade but fullformat is a pretty small segment so for most buyers it Will not be a problem. For those like me Who shoot my seriouys work with a ff camera but Would love to have a smaller and cheaper camera when i go om vacation etc Will need to buy separate lenses but on the other hand it Will be a mount made for smaller sensors so the lenses Will be more compact. Before we go into the camera details, let’s see how the Z50 compares to its Nikon F counterparts and direct competitors on the market. Nikon Z50 vs D3500 vs D5600 and D7500 Comparison Used Cameras Used DSLR Cameras Used Mirrorless Cameras Used Compact Cameras Used Film Cameras Used Action Cameras and Video Used Lenses For DSLR Cameras Used Lenses for Canon EOS Used Lenses for Nikon AF Other Used Lenses The sample images displayed on the camera and the images and illustrations in the manuals are for expository purposes only.Nikon is keen to stress that the optics between the panel and your eye are designed in-house, as a way of emphasizing its optical know-how. And, sure enough, they offer a good view of the screen with little apparent distortion and a reasonable 1.02x magnification ratio (0.68x full-frame equivalent). At 20mm, the eye-point is a little short, which may make it difficult for some glasses wearers to see the extreme corners of the screen, but it's significantly bigger than the one in the D5600, which only managed 0.82x magnification and 95% coverage. Tilting touchscreen To transfer your files to your smartphone there’s in-built Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, which works with Nikon’s SnapBridge app. There’s a micro USB port for in-camera charging too, which means you can restore its charge via a portable external battery, although it’s a shame this isn’t the increasingly common USB-C connection type. The two Z mount DX lenses launched with the camera, the Nikon Z DX 16-50mm VR and the Nikon Z DX 50-250mm VR are both attractive choices for those who want to keep their camera kit small and lightweight, but for those who want more lens options, there are plenty of excellent Z-mount full-frame lenses already available, as well as older Nikon F lenses (both DX and FX) using the FTZ adapter. While testing out the camera, I purposefully limited myself to only the two DX kit zoom lenses the camera came with, so that I can demonstrate their capabilities and see if they are sufficient for most day-to-day needs of photographers. NIKON Z 50 + NIKKOR Z DX 16-50mm f/3.5-6.3 VR @ 18.5mm, ISO 100, 3 sec, f/5.6 No provision to touch-and-drag on the screen to control autofocus when using the electronic viewfinder Anyway the main point is other than only true nikon users for general public it is hard to be excited about something they can do for ages on other mounts.
Eye AF does a great job of detecting a subject’s eye in a scene, and following it even when the face moves around. Again, this is probably not a camera that will be used extensively by professional portrait photographers, but for those who take family snapshots, this kind of feature can prove invaluable.That said, the Z50 does have the upper hand over its rivals in two areas. One is value, particularly if you buy the keenly-priced twin-lens kit. The other is handling, which is most noticeable when you compare it to Sony’s less ergonomic Alpha cameras. Your right, you’re not a lens engineer... but if we just take the kit lenses as an example, Nikon has already produced kit lenses that are far, far better than the competition. When it comes to ergonomics, Nikon shooters will feel right at home with the Z50. First of all, the grip of the camera is deep and very comfortable, especially when comparing it to other cameras like Sony A6400, Fuji X-T30 and Canon EOS M6 II. And despite the big size of the Z-mount, Nikon left plenty of room between the mount and the grip to make the camera comfortable even for those with larger hands. Similar to other Nikon DSLRs, the grip is covered with textured rubber, providing great comfort when using the camera for extended periods of time. Here is the view of the top of the camera that shows the depth of the grip, as well as the minimal number of buttons and dials on the top of the camera: Camera Bags & Cases Camera Bag Accessories Camera Bags Lenses Mirrorless Camera Lenses DSLR Lenses Lens Filters Lens Accessories The Z50 has a 3.2" touch-sensitive rear screen that folds out and up by 90 degrees, extending outwards so that a downwards view to it isn't obscured by the viewfinder's rearward projection.
Both cameras have electronic viewfinders, but the EVF on the Z6 – which is the more expensive of the two shooters – is both higher in resolution and size. I finally got a hands on with the Z50 in the store. It's very much a Nikon A6x00. Same shape and size, better ergonomics. I'm glad Nikon finally released the Z50. I just wish they'd released it last year or the year before. Mirrorless System Lenses Canon RF Lenses Fujifilm X Mount Lenses Nikon Z Lenses Sony E Mount Lenses Sony G Master Lenses L Mount Lenses Micro Four Thirds Lenses Canon EF-M Lenses zxaar: well, by saying the Canon EOS M was not exciting, you put that variable in the mix, so it's not so much about whether it has been done before, it's more about are there people interested in both cameras and lenses that will be adapted to them.So here’s the big one – price. Both are excellent cameras, but if you’re on a tight budget, the Z50 offers fantastic value for money. Just got my z50 few days ago with 16-50 and FTZ. So far very impressed. AF is much better than expected and very reliable. Kit lens is sharp (didn't expect that either). Won't replace my sigma 18-35, but it might be acceptable when weight is an issue (outdoors, bicycle, skiing). I also edited some RAW samples of the 12-40 Olympus, 28-75 Tamron, 12-60 Leica/Panasonic, 16-80 Fuji and 24-70 Nikon Z6 and with the exception of the Tamron (which is full frame) I couldn't really spot a difference in the final images. Weighing in at just 450g (including battery and memory card), it’s over 200g lighter than the 675g Z6. On top of that, the 24-70mm f/4 lens for the Z6 will add another 500g to your kit bag, while the 16-50mm f/3.5-6.3 kit lens for the Z50 is only 135g.
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