Dual card slots, 4K video up to 60p,Excellent viewfinder,
Screen only tilts, not articulates, Autofocusing for sport and action could be better, Relatively small upgrade from predecessor,
There are lots to like about the Z 7II, and while it's not a complete overhaul when compared to its predecessor, there have been some small but valuable upgrades. Particularly of interest to professionals and high-end enthusiasts is the addition of a seco...
Published: 2021-01-20, Author: Tim , review by: techradar.com
Speedier all-round performance, Nikon Z system is growing nicely, Excellent handling, Solid photo and video features, Eye AF is quick and reliable
A modest refresh, Rivals have superior AF for action, Card door pops open too easily, Better image stabilization on rivals
The Nikon Z7 II is a subtle evolution of the original Z7, thanks to its two card slots and dual processors that boost its all-round performance. Elsewhere, it's wonderfully familiar territory, and the Nikon Z system is steadily growing. We'd like to have...
Abstract: There's never been a better time to make the jump to a full-frame digital camera. Over the past few years, models with 24-by-36mm image sensors-the same dimensions as a frame of 35mm film-have become more and more affordable. And while the smaller APS-C s...
Pros, Superb 45MP full-frame sensor, 5-axis IBIS, 4K video at up to 60fps, Tilting touch LCD, Magnesium build with dust and splash protection, Legacy lens support via FTZ adapter, SnapBridge wireless
Cons, Not many third-party lenses available, Omits multi-shot sampling mode, Raw video support costs extra
