Here’s another point where the Z6 and Z50 are reasonably similar: the Z6 offers 12fps shooting, while the Z50 sits only slightly behind at 11fps, with both speeds sufficient for shooting sports and action. In fact, you might argue that with the crop sensor, and the longer lens available for it (for now), the Z50 is the best option out of the two. Nikon Z50 vs Nikon Z6: Memory card

On a more positive note, the buttons that are present don’t feel too cramped, despite being housed in a smaller form factor. The grip is also nicely pronounced, making it comfortable to use for long periods of time. Some of the missing buttons’ functions have been replaced with ‘virtual’ touchscreen options, such as the magnify option and the display button. 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.... That is very simple, you need to disassemble EN-El25 battery, remove lithium cells, but leave controller board in place. Then connect two wires (plus and minus) to the controller board points B+ and B- respectively. The screen can be tilted for overhead use, or for use on the ground or on the table or other platform. Nice for macro shots of insects, mushrooms, flowers, etc.Yes, with your brilliant thinking, apple should stop making computers and smartphones, with android and windows its a crowded field. I think we should have less choices, hopefully we can just have one camera company. Only having one choice drives down prices and pushes innovation.

Yeah, I have no idea what is going on with Sony internally that their batteries drain like that. Every Olympus and Nikon (including the Z cameras) I've ever had would maybe lose 5% over two weeks. The RX0 II seemed to lose like 20% a day. image area, (L)3712 x 3712 (13.8 million), (M)2784 x 2784 (7.8 million), (S)1856 x 1856 (3.4 million) DSLR Lenses Canon Fit Lenses Nikon Fit Lenses Lens Accessories Lens Caps Lens Hoods Lens cloths and cleaning kits Lens Attachments It could be that you prefer the beefier, bulkier Z6 in terms of handling, but it’s hard to deny the Z50’s appeal as a travel-friendly camera. Nikon Z50 vs Nikon Z6: Price There's no accessory port for attaching a remote release, but this function can be achieved using the camera's Bluetooth connection to the SnapBridge smartphone app. Built-in flashThe Z50 uses a 2.36M-dot OLED viewfinder. There are, of course, much higher resolution viewfinder panels now available, but this is pretty much standard for a camera of this price. 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. As I have previously pointed out, the Nikon Z50 is positioned above entry-level DSLRs like Nikon D3500 and D5600, putting it closer to what the Nikon D7500 has to offer. Let’s take a look at the key specifications of these four cameras and see how they differ: Camera Feature

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. Also joining the party from the Z6 is the same hybrid autofocusing system, with 209 on-sensor AF points that cover approximately 90% of the frame and promise to deliver edge-to-edge sharpness. Sensitivity down to -4EV is promised for low-light shooting, and there’s also Eye-Detection AF, which should come in handy when photographing people; unlike Sony’s similarly specced models, there’s no Animal Eye AF, though.Camera Bags & Cases Camera Bag Accessories Camera Bags Lenses Mirrorless Camera Lenses DSLR Lenses Lens Filters Lens Accessories Speaking of which, the viewfinder, while smaller and lower in resolution than those found on the Z6 and Z7, is still very usable and comfortable to use – and if you’ve never used a full-frame Z Series model you’re unlikely to feel that you're missing out. It’s also on a par with cameras from rival brands that compete closely with the Z50, such as the Fujifilm X-T30, which uses a similar 0.39-inch, 2360k-dot device. The battery is rated at 320 shots per charge when using the rear screen and 280 through the viewfinder, according to CIPA standard tests. As always with these figures, it's quite normal to get many more shots than this, depending on your shooting style. We regularly find ourselves getting around double the rated figure. However, the Z50 does not feature a top LCD that displays useful information, such as the one we see on the Nikon D7500. Considering how small the Z50 is, it would have been tough to fit an LCD screen on the top of the body without compromises, so I personally do not consider it to be a huge negative. Everything else on the top of the camera is self-explanatory, with no surprises. A detailed list of camera specifications is available at NikonUSA.com. NIKON Z 50 + NIKKOR Z DX 50-250mm f/4.5-6.3 VR @ 110mm, ISO 100, 1/1250, f/8.0

The Nikon Z50 uses the same AF system as the Z6, with the impressive array of 209 points giving you 90% coverage across the frame. Like the Z6 and Z7, the Z50 has a pair of custom function buttons in fingertip reach, to the right of the lens mount. These can be set to a series of toggle, hold or hold-and-scroll functions, as can a number of other buttons on the body. The options include direct control to whichever menu option you've placed at the top of the camera's 'My Menu' tab, which provides an excellent degree of customization for a camera like this. Electronic Viewfinder 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 The Z50 uses a new EN-EL25 battery. It's a small 8.5Wh unit but one that can be charged over the camera's USB connector. Tripods & Heads Tripods Monopods, Minipods & clamps Tripod Heads & Accessories More Camera Accessories Instant Pictures Lighting Printers SundriesAdditionally, two new Z mount lenses have been announced for pairing with the Z50, specifically designed for use with the smaller sensor. These are a 16-50mm f/3.5-6.3 kit lens, and a 50-250mm f/4.5-6.3 telephoto zoom. The former is designed to keep the overall system as compact as possible and, again, is great for those looking for a travel-friendly snapper. If you’re someone with a penchant for photographing sports and action, this is probably not the camera for you. But for the occasional moving subject, such as pets and kids, it copes reasonably well. Until Nikon rolls out high-performance DX lenses that are small and lightweight, it will continue to lose to Fuji and the more mature camera systems out there. I really hope Nikon is not going to cripple its Z-mount DX system as it has done with its DX DSLR cameras… NIKON Z 50 + NIKKOR Z DX 50-250mm f/4.5-6.3 VR @ 50mm, ISO 100, 1/60, f/8.0 Build Quality and Ergonomics 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. On the plus side, it's weather-sealed, which is more than you can say for something like the Canon M50 or Sony a6100.