Nikon Z50 II Mirrorless Camera with 16-50mm Lens

The Z50 II is Nikon’s compact DX-format mirrorless body, pairing a 20.9MP
APS-C CMOS sensor with the EXPEED 7 processor from Nikon’s flagship models. That
processor is what lets the camera punch above its size: native ISO 100-51,200
expandable to 204,800, continuous shooting to 30 fps, and the autofocus system
below. It takes the full NIKKOR Z lens lineup.

Autofocus

Deep-learning subject detection recognizes nine subject types including people,
animals and vehicles, tracking them automatically. Eye-Detection AF handles eyes
specifically, and a dedicated Bird Detection mode covers avian subjects.
Pre-Release Capture records frames from the moment you half-press the shutter, up
to a second before you fully press it, so fast action isn’t lost to reaction
time.

Video

• UHD 4K to 60 fps, Full HD to 120 fps.
• 10-bit internal recording with Nikon’s N-Log LUT and four RED LUTs.
• Product Review mode, a self-timer, and a recording limit raised to two hours.

Color control

• Dedicated Picture Control button with 31 built-in presets, previewed live on the rear screen.
• Creator Recipes via Nikon Imaging Cloud, plus a one-year subscription to Cloud Picture Controls.

Body and connectivity

• 3.2″ touchscreen with a 180° flip-under tilt for front-facing shots, and Touch FN for focus and settings.
• Electronic viewfinder twice as bright as the previous model’s.
• SnapBridge over Bluetooth LE and Wi-Fi for remote shooting and file transfer.
• USB-C with power delivery, headphone/microphone jack, HDMI, and a hot shoe.
• EN-EL25a battery with in-camera charging, and a single UHS-I SD card slot.

Included: NIKKOR Z DX 16-50mm f/3.5-6.3 VR

A 24-75mm equivalent zoom for everyday shooting. Aspherical and extra-low
dispersion elements reduce aberrations, and Super Integrated Coating limits
ghosting and flare. Vibration Reduction provides 4.5 stops of stabilization, a
stepping motor keeps autofocus quiet, and a programmable control ring handles
aperture, exposure compensation or ISO. A rounded seven-blade diaphragm smooths
out-of-focus areas.