At the same time, the Z50 II is surprisingly powerful. You can shoot bursts at up to 30 fps (JPEG only) in electronic mode or 11 fps (RAW/JPEG) with the mechanical shutter. Autofocus has been ...

The introduction of the new Z50 II means that there are now seven full-frame and four APS-C cameras in Nikon's mirrorless camera range. In terms of how Nikon sees the Z50II, it sits towards the bottom ...

Although at first glance they look very similar, there are actually a lot of differences between the Nikon Z50 II and the Nikon Z50 in terms of their key specifications and features. So we're bringing ...

Nikon's relationship with mirrorless - or compact system cameras, or whatever else you might call them - has been a long and winding road. Back in 2011 the company introduced its 1 series, beginning ...

A splendid camera in almost every respect, handling well, delivering quality, and with loads of features to aid beginners stepping up from smartphones. There are a couple of missing features that may ...

The Nikon Z50 II has retained the 20-megapixel sensor, compact and lightweight body and straightforward controls layout of the original Z50 but improved the overall performance by pairing it with the ...

The Z50 is a nice little camera that is fun to use and surprisingly capable. Its control layout will be familiar to photographers who already use Nikon DSLRs. The Z50 does not have a sensor-shake dust ...

The Nikon Z50 II provides a portable solution for everyday snapping due to its compactness. It’s a DSLR-styled camera with an APS-C sensor but while an entry-level model, it’s not inexpensive. However ...

The Nikon Z50 II has some fierce competition at varying price levels, some with the missing features highlighted in this review, but it is still good VFM in relation to its core specification and the ...