7/8/2023 0 Comments Smart shooter nikon z7![]() The buttons are big and chunky, with good travel. ![]() There's a top-mounted secondary display for quickly checking your exposure settings. The mode dial locks in place so you don't accidentally change it when shooting. The rest of the buttons and dials should be instantly familiar to any Nikon user. If you have long fingers, the Fn 1 and Fn 2 buttons will be easy to get to, but those with smaller hands will find them to be a bit out of reach. There are two customisable function buttons on the front of the body, right next to the lens. On the left, we have individual sockets for a microphone and headphones, a Mini-HDMI port, USB Type-C port, and accessory terminal which are all covered by two chunky rubber flaps. The Nikon Z7 has a good selection of ports. Of course, you can use most of your existing Nikon F-series lenses too with the optional FTZ adapter. Nikon sent us the 24-70 f/4 S lens, which offers a modest level of zoom, a quiet autofocus motor, and a customisable ring that can be programmed to set the aperture, exposure, etc. Currently, Nikon offers six NIKKOR Z lenses, with more on the way. The new mount offers a shorter flange distance (the distance between the rear of the lens and the sensor) which, in theory, should result in less image distortion. The Z7 debuts Nikon's new Z-mount, which has a wider diameter than the current F-mount of Nikon's DSLRs. The Nikon Z7 has a familiar button layout The body is claimed to be quite durable too, thanks to the magnesium alloy frame. You also get plenty of rubber cladding all around the body, so even with greasy fingers, you shouldn't have any trouble holding on to this camera. The Nikon Z7 has a deep grip which feels very comfortable. This is somewhat apparent when you first hold the Nikon Z7, because it has the look of a DSLR but obviously with a much slimmer body since there's no physical mirror. Nikon says it has modelled the Z7 around the design of its flagship DSLR, the D850. ![]() Is Nikon's debut attempt worth your money? It's time to find out. 2,30,450 for just the body, this camera goes up against the likes of the Sony A7R III, which is another full-frame mirrorless camera targeted at pro photographers. It also packs in plenty of features for video buffs, as it supports 4K video recording at 30fps and also has in-body image stabilisation. This is Nikon's top-end full-frame mirrorless camera, and it's designed mainly for professional photographers who need a high-resolution sensor for shooting landscapes or large-scale prints. We've already tested Canon's debut offering, the Canon EOS R and now it's time to check out Nikon's flagship full-frame mirrorless camera - the Nikon Z7. Last year, camera heavyweights Nikon and Canon entered the full-frame mirrorless camera race in a bid to topple Sony's dominance in this growing market.
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