Nikon Z50

Hello everyone. For the past several weeks I’ve been using Nikon Z50 and personally I think it’s a decent body (it’s compact, lightweight and generally a pleasure to use, however I don’t really like the tilt screen), however I find the current lens selection to be quite limiting in numerous ways.

I was very excited to received this product as it has been 7 years since I last upgraded cameras. This camera was a big disappointment, as the controls were not the greatest and image stabilizer was just ok. I took both my 7 year old camera and this one to do image comparison and it was literally th...

But seriously it's been easy to get familiar with - the controls are just like other Nikons - and it's a lot of fun to use. The best book I've found, what the manual should have been, is Thom Hogan's Complete Guide to the Nikon Z50. Not only an incredibly detailed explanation of every single configuration option but a good refresher on how digital cameras work, and some practical advice on how to use it.

Have owned multiple Nikons over past decades, went mirrorless with the Z6, but like the Z50 just as much. Very compact and fits in a coat pocket with the DX lens. Great for travel, picture quality is first rate.

I Also saw the Nikon Z50, but i think the lenses are quite bad atm ( 3.5-5.6 meh, i would prefer my 2.8 17-50 sigma). I need your help choosing!. I am 23 years old and i see photography not as a job, for me is a hobby, and i am happy to spend friday and saturday evening working, so i would Like to choose the right camera for the future.

With the Z 50 ($859.95), Nikon is putting the mirrorless technology developed for pricier full-frame bodies into a more portable—and more affordable—camera, built around the DX (APS-C) sensor format. It drops some features, notably in-body stabilization, but still offers an outstanding v...

If you're looking to spend ~$1k, you should take a look at the Nikon Z50 two lens kit currently on sale. Hell of a camera, but it's not in a dead-end mount like EF-M.

I tried SONY A6400 and NIKON Z50, and, while the first seems to be better in autofocus and lenses availability, I would prefer the second one for the better hand grip and feeling it gave to me when using. I think I will go for the Z50 then. ​.

I just bought a Nikon Z50, nice and light to carry around. I have put a Sigma 1.8 17-50mm lens, again, not an expensive lense. lens adaptor and Z50 a little over 1200 euro. low light is great, noise at high ISO not too bad.

Several weeks ago I faced a similar dilemma and I decided to get Nikon Z50. From my perspective this camera feels just right in the hand and is, generally speaking, a pleasure to use.