Digital Camera World

Nikon Z 50 £849/$859

www.nikon.co.uk

The Z 50 brings Nikon’s mirrorless camera technology to the hobbyist market. Nikon’s full-frame mirrorless cameras are tempting, but not everyone can afford them!

Nikon’s first stab at producing interchangeable-lens mirrorless cameras didn’t exactly set the world on fire: the 1-series’ relatively small, low-resolution 1-inch CX sensor – with a 2.7x crop factor – quickly fell behind its mirrorless rivals. The solution was the Z mount, which was introduced in late 2018 and so arrived somewhat late to the mirrorless party. But if you’re going to turn up late, you’re going to have to make quite an entrance – and the Nikon Z 50 has certainly done that.

With the Z mount in Nikon mirrorless cameras, the company rethought lens mount design from the ground up. The initial two full-frame cameras, the Z 7 and the Z 6, showcased this cutting-edge tech with a range of S-line lenses that are among the sharpest we’ve ever tested.

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Digital Camera World

Digital Camera World2 min read
1 Start With The Basics: How To Crop Images
One of the perks of Adobe moving to its Creative Cloud subscription model is that you’ll pay a set monthly fee, but you’ll have access to the newest version of Adobe software at no extra cost. It’s currently £10 per month for the Photography Plan, wh
Digital Camera World2 min read
Bugging Out
Technically, true macro photography is when you magnify your subject via a ratio of at least 1:1, but people often use the term ‘macro’ to refer to any close-up image. If you’re interested in pursuing this fascinating genre, you will need to have the
Digital Camera World6 min read
Sony A7C II £2,100/$2,299 (body only)
www.sony.co.uk Opening the box containing the new Sony A7C II is a real déjà vu moment – only a few weeks have passed since I unwrapped the brand new Sony A6700 camera. The A7C II has a similar design to that camera, except with a full-frame sensor.

Related Books & Audiobooks