Nikon Z6

$1,093.99

Capture the perfect shot with the Nikon Z6 – the versatile full-frame mirrorless camera that offers superior quality and convenience!

Description

The Nikon Z6 digital camera is a full-frame mirrorless camera released in 2018 by Nikon. It is a DSLR-style camera that features a 24.5-megapixel sensor, a stabilized sensor-shift autofocus system, and a 273-point hybrid autofocus system. The camera boasts of high-quality image and video capture, as well as a range of features that make it a great investment for both beginners and professionals.

The Nikon Z6 camera is designed to appeal to both photographers and videographers, with a focus on high-quality video capture. It has a 4K UHD video recording capability at 30 frames per second and can shoot up to 120 frames per second in full HD mode. This makes the camera excellent for capturing high-quality slow-motion videos, such as sports events or natural scenery.

In addition to its 4K video capabilities, the Nikon Z6 also has a 10-bit video output and ISO sensitivity up to 51,200, making it one of the most powerful video cameras on the market. The camera also has a 3.2-inch tilting LCD screen, which is perfect for vlogging or taking difficult shots.

The Nikon Z6 has a stylish and compact design, with dimensions of 134 x 100.5 x 67.5mm and a weight of just 675g. The camera is weather-sealed, which means that it is resistant to dust, moisture and dirt. It also features a magnesium alloy body, which makes it both durable and lightweight.

One of the most notable features of the Nikon Z6 is its autofocus system. The camera uses a hybrid AF system that combines phase-detection autofocus with contrast-detection autofocus. This means that the camera can track subjects and capture sharp images with ease. The autofocus system also has Eye-Detection AF, which can detect and track a subject’s eye, ensuring that the focus is always sharp.

The Nikon Z6 also features built-in Wi-Fi, Bluetooth and NFC capabilities. This means that you can connect the camera to your smartphone or tablet easily, and share your images or videos quickly. The camera is also compatible with the Nikon SnapBridge app, which allows you to automatically transfer your images to your smartphone, and adjust settings remotely.

In conclusion, the Nikon Z6 is an excellent camera for both photographers and videographers, offering high-quality image and video capture, fast autofocus and a range of features that make it stand out from its competitors. Its compact, weather-sealed body and built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connectivity make it easy to use, while its powerful autofocus system and high-end video capabilities make it perfect for professional photography and videography. If you’re in the market for a high-quality mirrorless camera that offers excellent value for money, the Nikon Z6 is an excellent choice.

Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Cameras, CMOS, Full frame (35mm), 30 – 1/8000, 24.5 MP, Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, 675g

Nikon Z6 properties

Product name Z6
Type Mirrorless Interchangeable Lens Cameras
Lens Body only
Compatible lenses Nikon Z
Ports USB
Memory Cards XQD
Features Bluetooth, Wi-Fi
Viewfinder Electronic (EVF)
Shutter Speed 30 – 1/8000 bps
Continuous Drive 12
Auto Focus Yes
AF points 231
Image Stabilization Yes
Manual Focus Yes
Image File Format JPEG, RAW, TIFF
Flash External
Flash Sync Speed 1/200 sec
Battery Type Rechargeable Li-ion Battery
Display Size 3.2 “
Display Resolution 2100000 pixels
Max Video Resolution 3840×2160 (4K)
Video resolutions (fps) 3840×2160 (30, 25, 24 fps), 1920×1080 (120, 100, 60, 50, 30, 25, 24 fps)
Video File Format MOV, MP4
Sensor Type CMOS
Sensor Format Full frame (35mm)
Effective Pixels 24.5 MP
Total Pixels 25.28 MP
ISO Rating 64 – 25 600
Weight 675.0 g
Dimensions (HxWxD) 100.5×134×67.5 mm

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2 reviews for Nikon Z6

  1. Derek Turner

    I was skeptical about buying this camera. You can find a lot of reviews on the internet that are unflattering. I think it was intentional. Through Sony ads, I got hooked and bought a7III – unfortunately, I sold after 3 weeks of use, because the camera turned out to be uncomfortable for me, small and weak. A friend bought a Z6, so I could see what this camera is like. And after short tests it turned out that all YT comparisons must be paid for by Sony marketing. Because for me this camera is better than the A7III. Finally a good quality viewfinder, finally a good responsive LCD. The camera is faster than the A7III. Better ergonomics, better menu, better comfortable grip, better performance. I am very happy with my purchase.

  2. Harmony Kirkland

    Contrary Opinion – Nikon Z6 Review

    I’m surprised to see Derek Turner’s glowing review of the Nikon Z6 rated 5/5 considering the numerous criticisms it faces online. As someone who has used both the Z6 and A7III, I have to question his assertion that the viewfinder is finally good quality when many reviewers have pointed out its poor low-light performance compared to Sony’s offerings.

    While Derek mentions that the Z6 has better ergonomics than the A7III, I think this is subjective and may not hold true for everyone. The Z6’s grip can be quite bulky, especially for those with smaller hands. Additionally, the camera’s menu system can be overwhelming for beginners, despite its organization.

    In today’s news, actress Kimberly Williams-Paisley has spoken out about her 2-year battle with a rare condition that left her voiceless, only to regain it after surgery. Her determination and resilience are truly inspiring, and I think they’re worth reflecting on when considering the Z6’s performance in various conditions.

    Regarding the camera’s speed, while it may be faster than the A7III in certain aspects, its autofocus system can be quite finicky, especially in low-light environments. I’ve had my fair share of missed shots due to the Z6’s inconsistent focus.

    Lastly, Derek’s comment that all YT comparisons must be paid for by Sony marketing is a sweeping statement and not entirely accurate. Many reviewers have provided unbiased reviews, highlighting both the strengths and weaknesses of the camera.

    In conclusion, while the Nikon Z6 may have its perks, I think it’s essential to approach this review with a critical eye, considering the numerous criticisms it faces online. Perhaps Derek’s experience was unique, but for many users, the Z6’s limitations outweigh its benefits.

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Frequently Asked Questions:

How do I change the settings on my Nikon Z6 to shoot in manual mode?

Sure, here's a step-by-step guide on how you can change your Nikon Z6 camera settings to shoot in manual mode:
1. Turn on your Nikon Z6 camera and make sure it is set to 'P' for Program Auto or 'S' for Shutter Priority Mode if it isn't already.
2. Press the "Mode" button (it's a round, silver button located on top of the camera near the viewfinder) until you see an "M" displayed on your LCD screen or viewfinder. This indicates that the camera is now set to Manual Mode.
3. To set the shutter speed, turn the main dial around the shutter release button (the big round button on top of the camera). This will change your shutter speed setting. For example, if you turn the dial to 'S' and then use the smaller dial next to it, you can adjust the shutter speed. The settings range from 30 seconds to 1/8000 second.
4. To set the aperture (the size of the hole in your lens that lets light into the camera), turn the lens's "A/M" switch to 'M'. Then, use the smaller dial on the bottom of the lens (or if you are using a Nikon Z series lens, just turn the ring around the lens) to adjust the aperture setting. The settings range from f/1.8 to f/22 or so depending on your lens.
5. Once you've set both your shutter speed and aperture, press the shutter release button halfway down to lock in the focus and exposure settings. You can now take a photo by fully depressing the shutter release button.
6. If you want to change either your shutter speed or aperture setting while in manual mode, simply turn the corresponding dial as described above. Remember that when you change one setting, the other may need to be adjusted accordingly to maintain proper exposure. Use your camera's LCD screen or viewfinder to check for any overexposed or underexposed areas in your shots.

"How do I set up the autofocus on my new Nikon Z6 camera?"

To set up the autofocus (AF) system on your new Nikon Z6 camera, follow these steps:
1. Turn on the camera and make sure you're in the shooting mode you want to use (e.g., AF-S for single-point AF, AF-C for continuous AF, or another mode if preferred). You can change this setting by pressing the "Mode" button and using the sub-command dial or the multi selector to navigate through the options.
2. Press the "Menu" button to enter the camera menu. Use the multi selector or the rear command dial to navigate through the menus and find the "AF system" option under the "Autofocus" tab. Press the OK button to select it.
3. In the AF system menu, you'll see several options that allow you to customize how autofocus works:
- **AF-area mode**: This determines which AF point(s) or area will be used for focusing. You can choose Single-point AF (AF-S), Wide-area AF (AF-W), Dynamic-area AF, or 3D-tracking AF. For most situations, Single-point AF is a good choice.
- **Focus point**: If you've chosen Single-point AF, you can select which focus point you want to use by pressing the multi selector left or right (horizontally) to move through the options and up or down (vertically) to change the row. You can also press the "AF On" button to quickly toggle between the center focus point and the one directly above it, if available on your camera.
- **Focus tracking with lock-on**: This feature lets you track a moving subject and maintain focus as it moves across the frame. You can set it to focus on a specific color or shape, or use 3D-tracking for more advanced subject recognition.
4. Once you've made your desired selections in the AF system menu, press the OK button to save the changes and exit the menu.
5. Take some test shots to make sure the autofocus is working correctly with your chosen settings. You may need to adjust your composition or focus point slightly to ensure sharp images. If you're having trouble getting good results, consider consulting your camera user manual or seeking advice from a photography expert.
Remember that the autofocus performance of your Nikon Z6 will also depend on the lens you're using, so be sure to check the lens compatibility and focus modes for optimal results with each one.

What are the steps to transfer photos from my Nikon Z6 camera to my computer?

Connect your Nikon Z6 camera to your computer using a USB cable or an external card reader. Open the "Photos" app on your Mac, or double-click the drive icon that represents your camera in Windows File Explorer. If prompted, choose "Import from camera" or "Import from storage device. Select the photos you want to import and click "Import. Choose a location where you want to save the photos on your computer, then click "Choose a folder" or "Options" (depending on your operating system) and choose "Create new folder" if desired. Once the photos are imported, they will be saved in the specified location on your computer.

How do I transfer photos from my Nikon Z6 to my computer using Wi-Fi?

To transfer photos wirelessly from your Nikon Z6 to a computer, you'll need to enable the camera's built-in Wi-Fi feature and connect it to your computer's network. Here are the steps:

1. Turn on Wi-Fi on your camera by going to the menu (i) and selecting "Wi-Fi" > "Enable. Your camera will search for available networks. Select the network you want to connect to, then enter the password if prompted. If your computer is connected to a different network, you'll need to switch it over to the same one as your camera. On your computer, open a web browser and type "nikontransfer. This will launch Nikon's Transfer utility, which allows you to transfer files wirelessly from your camera to your computer. The first time you use Transfer, you'll be prompted to download and install the software (it's a small file, about 7 MB). Follow the on-screen instructions to complete the installation. Once Transfer is installed, it will automatically detect your camera via Wi-Fi. You can then select the photos you want to transfer by checking the boxes next to them in the Transfer window (or use the "Select All" button if you want to grab everything). Click "Send" to initiate the transfer. Depending on the number of files and their size, this could take a few minutes. You can monitor the progress in the Transfer window. Once the transfer is complete, your photos will be saved to the location you selected during installation (by default, they'll go into a new folder called "Nikon Transfer" on your desktop). Disconnect your camera from Wi-Fi by going back to the menu (i) and selecting "Wi-Fi" > "Disable. This will conserve battery life and prevent accidental transfers. That's it! With these steps, you should be able to transfer photos wirelessly from your Nikon Z6 to your computer using Wi-Fi.

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