The Nikon Z50II makes smart tweaks to the original that improve ergonomics, autofocus, and tracking speed for an excellent entry-level mirrorless camera.

The Nikon Z50 II adds a color profile button and the AF system from Nikon's higher-end cameras. But this doesn't result in an ...

Like the original Z50, the Z50 II is positioned at the entry-level end of Nikon’s Z mount line-up. With a body-only price of $909.95 / £849 / AU$1499.95, that feels like a competitive offer for such a ...

In our review of the Z50, we complimented the layout and balance of its buttons and dials, praising its resemblance to full-frame Nikon siblings like the Z6 and Z7. The Z50 II gets closer still ...

Our product reviews offer independent views with hands-on opinion and honest verdicts aimed to give you all the important information you need to make the best buying decisions.

But there’s a lot more to the Z50 II than meets the eye. Dig a little deeper, like we did in our in-depth review, and you’ll discover that Nikon’s made a number of crucial improvements for ...

Nikon says the Z50II's finder can go up to 1,000 nits, or twice as bright as the Z50, but wasn't able to provide ... Classic for Raw processing for this review. The Z50II includes a mechanical ...

Our product reviews offer independent views with hands-on opinion and honest verdicts aimed to give you all the important information you need to make the best buying decisions.

The handheld remote grip/selfie stick/mini-tripod now works with Nikon cameras – well, ONE Nikon camera – as well as a range ...