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30 wrz 2020 · Slightly stripped down and more stills-focused, the Z5 shares the same 273-point hybrid AF system, Expeed 6 processor and 3.69M-dot OLED viewfinder as the Z6. But niceties like a top plate display are absent.
- Specifications
Specifications - Nikon Z5 review: the best value...
- Nikon Z5 Review
Nikon Z5 Review - Nikon Z5 review: the best value...
- Image Quality
Nikon Z5 dynamic range. The Z5's dynamic range is very good....
- Conclusion
Conclusion - Nikon Z5 review: the best value stills-oriented...
- Body, Handling and Controls
Body, Handling and Controls - Nikon Z5 review: the best...
- Autofocus & Video
Autofocus & Video - Nikon Z5 review: the best value...
- Specifications
A slower-to-focus lens on the DSLR (e.g. 200-500mm f/5.6) is still going to be slower-to-focus on a Z5. A fast-to-focus lens on the DSLR (e.g. 400mm f/2.8) is still fast on the Z5. Some lenses, such as the bargain 70-300mm f/4.5-5.6E AF-P are astonishing good on the Z5+FTZ combo (and make for a compact telephoto option).
21 lip 2020 · In short, all the newest AF-I, AF-S and AF-P lenses work fine with Nikon's FTZ adapter, while there is no autofocus with any other lenses, and especially no autofocus with older AF and AF‑D lenses, many of which Nikon still sells new today.
13 lis 2020 · Nikon Z5 review: Price and Availability. The Nikon Z5 has been available since July, 2020, with or without one of two kit lenses: the underwhelming NIKKOR Z 24-50mm f/4–6.3 or NIKKOR Z...
9 maj 2023 · Sporting a 24 MP CMOS sensor, EXPEED 6 image processor, 273-point autofocus system, dual UHS-II SD memory card slots, a lightweight magnesium alloy body, and a robust list of camera features, the Nikon Z5 has a lot to like about.
29 lut 2024 · Choosing the best lenses for the Nikon Z5 means balancing your expectations and the things you want to shoot with this camera’s affordable appeal. It’s one of the best Nikon cameras you can buy right now, so you need some decent glassware to go with it.
9 maj 2023 · Having tested Nikon’s IBIS on the Z6 and Z7, I was very happy about its performance with Nikon’s native lenses, as well as FTZ-adapted F-mount and third-party lenses. Although IBIS is not as effective on adapted lenses (you get 3-axis stabilization instead of 5), it is still extremely helpful when using non-stabilized lenses.
