The Nikon Z5 paired with the versatile NIKKOR Z 24-200mm lens is a powerful full-frame mirrorless camera kit designed for creators who demand flexibility, image quality, and portability. Whether you're capturing sweeping landscapes, detailed portraits, or 4K UHD video, this combo delivers exceptional performance with a wide zoom range and advanced imaging features. Ideal for travel, events, and everyday photography, the Z5 with 24-200mm lens is a one-lens solution for nearly any shooting scenario.
The Nikon Z5 paired with the versatile NIKKOR Z 24-200mm lens is a powerful full-frame mirrorless camera kit designed for creators who demand flexibility, image quality, and portability. Whether you're capturing sweeping landscapes, detailed portraits, or 4K UHD video, this combo delivers exceptional performance with a wide zoom range and advanced imaging features. Ideal for travel, events, and everyday photography, the Z5 with 24-200mm lens is a one-lens solution for nearly any shooting scenario.
in 2 offers
The lowest price for Nikon Z5 Body (No Adapter) at Etoren right now is $1,248.00 at Etoren.com, compared across 2 retailers.
The all-time low was $1,035.21 on 6 May 2026 — today's price is 21% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 24 June 2026.
Nikon Z5 Body (No Adapter) at Etoren
The Nikon Z5 paired with the versatile NIKKOR Z 24-200mm lens is a powerful full-frame mirrorless camera kit designed for creators who demand flexibility, image quality, and portability. Whether you're capturing sweeping landscapes, detailed portraits, or 4K UHD video, this combo delivers exceptional performance with a wide zoom range and advanced imaging features. Ideal for travel, events, and everyday photography, the Z5 with 24-200mm lens is a one-lens solution for nearly any shooting scenario.
The Nikon Z5 paired with the versatile NIKKOR Z 24-200mm lens is a powerful full-frame mirrorless camera kit designed for creators who demand flexibility, image quality, and portability. Whether you're capturing sweeping landscapes, detailed portraits, or 4K UHD video, this combo delivers exceptional performance with a wide zoom range and advanced imaging features. Ideal for travel, events, and everyday photography, the Z5 with 24-200mm lens is a one-lens solution for nearly any shooting scenario.
Last updated at 24/06/2026 13:00:31
Nikon Z5 Body (No Adapter) at Etoren
Delivery $43
Z5 Body with Additional Battery Compatible with Camera, 3 Inches Display (Black)
Free delivery between 3–8 July
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Note: Not a pro photographer, just a hobbyist. While I didn't Need a full-frame camera, I wanted to be able to use vintage lenses, and was willing to budget for the more expensive camera.I'm pretty happy with this camera so far. I've taken it on a short hike on a mountain trip, and found this combo to have as much reach as I needed. Pictures look great out of camera as jpegs, though I shoot raw too for when I want to change something. Nikon's NX Studio editing software makes quick work of edits, though it's not perfect.One of the reasons I chose the Z5 over the Canon RP was for the IBIS, and I was happy to adapt some old Minolta lenses and get great photos at lower shutter speeds than I was able to with my non-IBIS camera. The weather resistance of the Z5 is a ... MoreNote: Not a pro photographer, just a hobbyist. While I didn't Need a full-frame camera, I wanted to be able to use vintage lenses, and was willing to budget for the more expensive camera.I'm pretty happy with this camera so far. I've taken it on a short hike on a mountain trip, and found this combo to have as much reach as I needed. Pictures look great out of camera as jpegs, though I shoot raw too for when I want to change something. Nikon's NX Studio editing software makes quick work of edits, though it's not perfect.One of the reasons I chose the Z5 over the Canon RP was for the IBIS, and I was happy to adapt some old Minolta lenses and get great photos at lower shutter speeds than I was able to with my non-IBIS camera. The weather resistance of the Z5 is a nice bonus.Only complaint is the U1-U3 settings don't save everything, so some digging in menus is required between custom settings. Wish I could customize those settings easier.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Understand, I'm an amateur. I love photography. My photos are for friends and family--and for my satisfaction. I'm a perfectionist. I study the craft. But understand, I'm not a pro.I bought the Z5 to help me with low light photography. I take photos of musician-friends in performance venues, i.e. bars, restaurants, theaters. I also take long walks/hikes in nature and bring a camera to capture moments on the trail. I always hold my camera with my right hand via a camera strap. I have previously used the Z50 for all my needs.The problem is, the Z5 was just too heavy. Walking five miles with the camera in one hand made it feel like a kettlebell. It wasn't pleasurable. And it wasn't welcome at the dinner table with friends while we listened to music at a bar or ... MoreUnderstand, I'm an amateur. I love photography. My photos are for friends and family--and for my satisfaction. I'm a perfectionist. I study the craft. But understand, I'm not a pro.I bought the Z5 to help me with low light photography. I take photos of musician-friends in performance venues, i.e. bars, restaurants, theaters. I also take long walks/hikes in nature and bring a camera to capture moments on the trail. I always hold my camera with my right hand via a camera strap. I have previously used the Z50 for all my needs.The problem is, the Z5 was just too heavy. Walking five miles with the camera in one hand made it feel like a kettlebell. It wasn't pleasurable. And it wasn't welcome at the dinner table with friends while we listened to music at a bar or restaurant.Yes, the pictures on the Z5 were excellent. I bought the 24-70 f4 lens. Focus was was sharp. The detail was improved from the Z50. Less noise. But at the end of the day, the Z5 is not the camera for me to have with me at all times, which is what brings me joy: camera on hand ready to shoot.If your camera is your money maker, the Z5 could be a great choice. But don't ask me. I'm not a pro. But if you're taking pics to be your heart maker, consider the Z50. It's lighter, takes great pictures, and with good lighting noise can be manageable for family and friends.Four stars: great camera but too heavy to bring on a hike.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
It was an easy choice for me. I have two D750 bodies I still use, but having a more compact, quieter camera for my photojournalism jobs I find this camera supports all those needs. It's not the fastest camera, but I'm not missing any shots. The files look beautiful, the camera feels great in my hands and I love those barely audible shutters especially when I'm getting close to people I'm just only meeting during an assignment.My only complaint is that I mostly use prime lenses and when switching non-Z-mount lens off of that mount adapter is not the easiest thing to do, especially during soft early morning light. I'm sure over time it will become pure muscle memory, but so far it's not a favorite moment during my shoots.Most of my work is still work, but the ... MoreIt was an easy choice for me. I have two D750 bodies I still use, but having a more compact, quieter camera for my photojournalism jobs I find this camera supports all those needs. It's not the fastest camera, but I'm not missing any shots. The files look beautiful, the camera feels great in my hands and I love those barely audible shutters especially when I'm getting close to people I'm just only meeting during an assignment.My only complaint is that I mostly use prime lenses and when switching non-Z-mount lens off of that mount adapter is not the easiest thing to do, especially during soft early morning light. I'm sure over time it will become pure muscle memory, but so far it's not a favorite moment during my shoots.Most of my work is still work, but the video is solid with great stabilization. No complaints there at all.Also, having dual SD cards feels like a no brainer. Who wants to spend more on card space.Battery life is less than what I got with my D750s. But my last shoot I took about 2000 frames shooting in RAW, no stabilization, in manuel mode, and I was looking through that camera viewfinder a lot for a 4-hour shoot and the battery was 1/4 depleted by the end of that shoot. So not as bad as I heard at all.Overall I'm very happy with this camera
| Effective Pixels | 24 megapixels |
| Sensor Size | Full frame (35.9 x 23.9 mm) |
| Max resolution | 6016 x 4016 |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Processor | Expeed 6 |
Nikon Z5 Body (No Adapter) at Etoren
Delivery $43
Z5 Body with Additional Battery Compatible with Camera, 3 Inches Display (Black)
Free delivery between 3–8 July
Note: Not a pro photographer, just a hobbyist. While I didn't Need a full-frame camera, I wanted to be able to use vintage lenses, and was willing to budget for the more expensive camera.I'm pretty happy with this camera so far. I've taken it on a short hike on a mountain trip, and found this combo to have as much reach as I needed. Pictures look great out of camera as jpegs, though I shoot raw too for when I want to change something. Nikon's NX Studio editing software makes quick work of edits, though it's not perfect.One of the reasons I chose the Z5 over the Canon RP was for the IBIS, and I was happy to adapt some old Minolta lenses and get great photos at lower shutter speeds than I was able to with my non-IBIS camera. The weather resistance of the Z5 is a ... MoreNote: Not a pro photographer, just a hobbyist. While I didn't Need a full-frame camera, I wanted to be able to use vintage lenses, and was willing to budget for the more expensive camera.I'm pretty happy with this camera so far. I've taken it on a short hike on a mountain trip, and found this combo to have as much reach as I needed. Pictures look great out of camera as jpegs, though I shoot raw too for when I want to change something. Nikon's NX Studio editing software makes quick work of edits, though it's not perfect.One of the reasons I chose the Z5 over the Canon RP was for the IBIS, and I was happy to adapt some old Minolta lenses and get great photos at lower shutter speeds than I was able to with my non-IBIS camera. The weather resistance of the Z5 is a nice bonus.Only complaint is the U1-U3 settings don't save everything, so some digging in menus is required between custom settings. Wish I could customize those settings easier.
Understand, I'm an amateur. I love photography. My photos are for friends and family--and for my satisfaction. I'm a perfectionist. I study the craft. But understand, I'm not a pro.I bought the Z5 to help me with low light photography. I take photos of musician-friends in performance venues, i.e. bars, restaurants, theaters. I also take long walks/hikes in nature and bring a camera to capture moments on the trail. I always hold my camera with my right hand via a camera strap. I have previously used the Z50 for all my needs.The problem is, the Z5 was just too heavy. Walking five miles with the camera in one hand made it feel like a kettlebell. It wasn't pleasurable. And it wasn't welcome at the dinner table with friends while we listened to music at a bar or ... MoreUnderstand, I'm an amateur. I love photography. My photos are for friends and family--and for my satisfaction. I'm a perfectionist. I study the craft. But understand, I'm not a pro.I bought the Z5 to help me with low light photography. I take photos of musician-friends in performance venues, i.e. bars, restaurants, theaters. I also take long walks/hikes in nature and bring a camera to capture moments on the trail. I always hold my camera with my right hand via a camera strap. I have previously used the Z50 for all my needs.The problem is, the Z5 was just too heavy. Walking five miles with the camera in one hand made it feel like a kettlebell. It wasn't pleasurable. And it wasn't welcome at the dinner table with friends while we listened to music at a bar or restaurant.Yes, the pictures on the Z5 were excellent. I bought the 24-70 f4 lens. Focus was was sharp. The detail was improved from the Z50. Less noise. But at the end of the day, the Z5 is not the camera for me to have with me at all times, which is what brings me joy: camera on hand ready to shoot.If your camera is your money maker, the Z5 could be a great choice. But don't ask me. I'm not a pro. But if you're taking pics to be your heart maker, consider the Z50. It's lighter, takes great pictures, and with good lighting noise can be manageable for family and friends.Four stars: great camera but too heavy to bring on a hike.
It was an easy choice for me. I have two D750 bodies I still use, but having a more compact, quieter camera for my photojournalism jobs I find this camera supports all those needs. It's not the fastest camera, but I'm not missing any shots. The files look beautiful, the camera feels great in my hands and I love those barely audible shutters especially when I'm getting close to people I'm just only meeting during an assignment.My only complaint is that I mostly use prime lenses and when switching non-Z-mount lens off of that mount adapter is not the easiest thing to do, especially during soft early morning light. I'm sure over time it will become pure muscle memory, but so far it's not a favorite moment during my shoots.Most of my work is still work, but the ... MoreIt was an easy choice for me. I have two D750 bodies I still use, but having a more compact, quieter camera for my photojournalism jobs I find this camera supports all those needs. It's not the fastest camera, but I'm not missing any shots. The files look beautiful, the camera feels great in my hands and I love those barely audible shutters especially when I'm getting close to people I'm just only meeting during an assignment.My only complaint is that I mostly use prime lenses and when switching non-Z-mount lens off of that mount adapter is not the easiest thing to do, especially during soft early morning light. I'm sure over time it will become pure muscle memory, but so far it's not a favorite moment during my shoots.Most of my work is still work, but the video is solid with great stabilization. No complaints there at all.Also, having dual SD cards feels like a no brainer. Who wants to spend more on card space.Battery life is less than what I got with my D750s. But my last shoot I took about 2000 frames shooting in RAW, no stabilization, in manuel mode, and I was looking through that camera viewfinder a lot for a 4-hour shoot and the battery was 1/4 depleted by the end of that shoot. So not as bad as I heard at all.Overall I'm very happy with this camera
I debated between the Z5 with a 24-70mm F4 lens and a Z6II with the same lens. I ended by buying the the Z5 and then a bit later also bought the Nikon Z 14-30mm lens, for a total price of about $300 more than the Z6II with the 24-70mm lens. I think I got the much better deal. The reviews said that the Z6II focuses better in low low light, and in fact the Z5 has struggled finding faces and eyes using AF-C in very poor light, but did fine using AF-S single point. Also, the noise in the same group of pictures was slightly disappointing. But I rarely shoot in poor light. I was testing the Z5 to understand its limits. Its limits are far beyond what I do in normal picture taking. I assume also that in certain circumstances, maybe the Z6II and of course the Z7II would do ... MoreI debated between the Z5 with a 24-70mm F4 lens and a Z6II with the same lens. I ended by buying the the Z5 and then a bit later also bought the Nikon Z 14-30mm lens, for a total price of about $300 more than the Z6II with the 24-70mm lens. I think I got the much better deal. The reviews said that the Z6II focuses better in low low light, and in fact the Z5 has struggled finding faces and eyes using AF-C in very poor light, but did fine using AF-S single point. Also, the noise in the same group of pictures was slightly disappointing. But I rarely shoot in poor light. I was testing the Z5 to understand its limits. Its limits are far beyond what I do in normal picture taking. I assume also that in certain circumstances, maybe the Z6II and of course the Z7II would do better with extreme printed enlargements or moderate enlargements of cropped pictures. But I rarely do those either. Most of my pictures are viewed on monitors and unless I'm pixel peeping, I can't see much (usually any) difference between moderately cropped pictures and others. I wonder about the Z5's modest fps ability. I take pictures of flying birds about once a year, so I suppose I might miss a picture or two of birds that I would have gotten with a Z6II, but I will have gotten a lot more keepers from my Nikon Z 14-30mm, which I would not have bought if I had bought the Z6II. So the Z5 with the 24-70mm and the 14-30 lenses are more than good enough for what I do. I am very happy with my choice.
I starting using the Nikon z system for over 2 years now and it is because of this camera, I love Nikon's characteristic in producing photos. It produces photos that look like film photos, but with just enough digital design. I appreciate the amazing dynamic range I can work with and the autofocus is fast. Don't be fooled by those who say it could be faster or better because you can't let the camera do all the work and then complain it's too slow. We are blessed in today's digital advancement and we need to remember that the gear is just as good as its user.Back to the review, the f-mount lenses adapted to this camera with the FTZ adapter works wonders! The 85mm f1.8 G is so sharp and this camera takes it to another level. DUAL CARD SLOTS btw!!Overall, if you ... MoreI starting using the Nikon z system for over 2 years now and it is because of this camera, I love Nikon's characteristic in producing photos. It produces photos that look like film photos, but with just enough digital design. I appreciate the amazing dynamic range I can work with and the autofocus is fast. Don't be fooled by those who say it could be faster or better because you can't let the camera do all the work and then complain it's too slow. We are blessed in today's digital advancement and we need to remember that the gear is just as good as its user.Back to the review, the f-mount lenses adapted to this camera with the FTZ adapter works wonders! The 85mm f1.8 G is so sharp and this camera takes it to another level. DUAL CARD SLOTS btw!!Overall, if you are in need of a great (and reliable) camera and are looking for your first full frame camera, this is the camera is the one for you. Depending on the time you are reading this, keep a look out on Black Friday (I got my Z5 body with an FTZ adapter for only $999).This is fast auto focusing camera on both video and photo modes. Canon RP is fine for photo, but unreliable for video (MFT cameras like the Lumix g9 is way better...). I've worked with the Canon RP for about a year and Lumix cameras for over 4 years.
This is the camera to get for still photography. The price is 1/2 that of the new Panasonic S5 Mark 2, both have the same resolution Viewfinder, and both are CMOS sensors. Comparing the sensor specs for CMOS and BSI CMOS: not that different. The newer BSI sensors are more sensitive to UV and IR, they need a thicker filter stack. The CMOS vignettes at the very edges with my Super-Speed Canon 50mm F0.95, but easily corrected using a Profile in "ART", Another Raw Therapee software, available free. The Canon lens was my "Make or Break" test for focusing with the EVF. It is easy, was able to focus on Skaters at the local roller skating rink under Disco Lights, something I can do with my Leica but not with the Nikon Df.
The Nikon Z5 is truly a dream come true. I am absolutely loving this camera. The full frame sensor is so nice compared to the micro four thirds camera I came from. (Lumix DMC-G7) The price of this bundle was about the same price as the camera body alone, which is awesome since I didn't have any other z mount lenses going into this. The Nikkor Z 24-50mm lens included in this bundle is a nice, low profile general use lens, but it's nothing special. A great starting point, for sure, but it'll need to get upgraded soon. I've attached some pictures I took of my dogs with the Z5 and the Nikkor Z 24-50mm lens.I only have 2 complaints. I'm not a huge fan of the shutter button. It's a lot more sensitive than my last camera, so I find myself accidentally taking pictures when ... MoreThe Nikon Z5 is truly a dream come true. I am absolutely loving this camera. The full frame sensor is so nice compared to the micro four thirds camera I came from. (Lumix DMC-G7) The price of this bundle was about the same price as the camera body alone, which is awesome since I didn't have any other z mount lenses going into this. The Nikkor Z 24-50mm lens included in this bundle is a nice, low profile general use lens, but it's nothing special. A great starting point, for sure, but it'll need to get upgraded soon. I've attached some pictures I took of my dogs with the Z5 and the Nikkor Z 24-50mm lens.I only have 2 complaints. I'm not a huge fan of the shutter button. It's a lot more sensitive than my last camera, so I find myself accidentally taking pictures when I'm trying to focus with a half press. The screen doesn't swivel around at all, so it can be tough trying to get the right shot sometimes. Other than these 2 complaints, I have nothing but praise to give to this camera. Excellent work, Nikon.
Nikon sells this as their bottom of the line Z body, which didn't instill confidence at first, but it is a clear winner. It is a powerhouse little camera that has the four things I was looking for; 1) Full frame sensor, 2) Compact body for travel, 3) Awesome picture quality, 4) Easy as pie to use.The full frame sensor delivers impeccable quality photos. My work cameras are the Nikon D850 and D800 bodies, so I'm used to not compromising image quality. I'm a professional photographer who wanted a compact camera for travel and didn't need their top of the line Z bodies. I'm most impressed with getting a full frame sensor into a compact body. Way to go man, I've been waiting for this combination since digital photography arrived and here it is finally. There is only ... MoreNikon sells this as their bottom of the line Z body, which didn't instill confidence at first, but it is a clear winner. It is a powerhouse little camera that has the four things I was looking for; 1) Full frame sensor, 2) Compact body for travel, 3) Awesome picture quality, 4) Easy as pie to use.The full frame sensor delivers impeccable quality photos. My work cameras are the Nikon D850 and D800 bodies, so I'm used to not compromising image quality. I'm a professional photographer who wanted a compact camera for travel and didn't need their top of the line Z bodies. I'm most impressed with getting a full frame sensor into a compact body. Way to go man, I've been waiting for this combination since digital photography arrived and here it is finally. There is only one way to get higher quality photographs and that is with a full frame sensor.The body is compact enough to fit in a small laptop bag or a well built waist pack. Having a small camera body was everything for me and in order for it to qualify as a small travel camera, it also needed a compact lens. Many of the lenses for mirrorless cameras are ridiculously large. This 24-50 zoom is nearly like one of the classic pancake lenses and my all-time focal length is 35mm. I've just been leaving the focal length at 35mm because that is the prime lens I use the most when I travel. The ISO can go high if need be so I no longer need the faster lenses. Even the f/6.3 lens is no problem these days. I'm happy with the lens sharpness and if I need critical sharpness I just stop it down to f/8 and there we go. This is a nearly perfect travel camera. The electronic viewfinder was a little quirky to get used to at first, but once you start using it, it makes sense. It is nice and bright even in bright sunlight. Compared to my D850 it is very quiet, another big plus for travel photography. Because the ISO can go high at dusk, I hardy need a tripod anymore (mostly), another plus for travel shooting.I was a little worried about the overall image quality and I did a number of tests when I first got the camera, including checking the sharpness with the 24-50 zoom. The lens does have a tiny bit of softness at the corners at 24mm, but it is so slight that it is not even a worry. Again, stopping down to f/8 generally sharpens it right up. The sensor is great in low light and renders an impressive dynamic range. Certainly everything I need for a travel camera. There are many instances when my snapshotting photos become good enough for professional use. Other compact cameras often can't do that and fall short.Ease of use is important. I need to capture fast action with a travel camera and the frame speed is impressive. I don't need the speed of my pro cameras, but it is good to be able to have a fairly fast frame rate. I do like the dial on top of the body for for faster use with the command dials. It makes shooting more intuitive without having to fuss with the controls. I still use the exposure compensation control a lot for tricky lighting and the button placement is brilliant and you can use it without taking your eye away from the viewfinder. The dual memory card slots are useful and I've found myself using them more than I'd first expected. The rear LCD screen is nice and bright and I find myself using it the most for low angle shots when the camera needs to be near the ground. It's great and you can do fast compositions without having to strain yourself.I've had this camera for a month and couldn't be happier. There are times when I don't want to bring along my big cameras but still need a high quality camera that is small and easy to put in a small bag. It is a fine camera.
Very happy with this camera. It is not that heavy and after owning several Nikon cameras, it was fairly easy to learn the menus and other features. I also bought it with the 24 to 120 mm f4 lens. With that lens the camera/lens is pretty heavy, but very versatile. Later on I bought a 28 mm lens and that mounted on the Z5 makes for a great Street camera system. It is very light and nimble. I think the camera would have been better with a built in flash to use as a"fill flash". Now I have to use my old SB 400 as a fill flash. My worry is that if the SB400 dies I'll have to look carefully for another flash like it that is as small and light. Overall the image quality is excellent. I really like how the camera works in the manual mode and with my older lenses (with the ... MoreVery happy with this camera. It is not that heavy and after owning several Nikon cameras, it was fairly easy to learn the menus and other features. I also bought it with the 24 to 120 mm f4 lens. With that lens the camera/lens is pretty heavy, but very versatile. Later on I bought a 28 mm lens and that mounted on the Z5 makes for a great Street camera system. It is very light and nimble. I think the camera would have been better with a built in flash to use as a"fill flash". Now I have to use my old SB 400 as a fill flash. My worry is that if the SB400 dies I'll have to look carefully for another flash like it that is as small and light. Overall the image quality is excellent. I really like how the camera works in the manual mode and with my older lenses (with the lens adapter). The videos I have made are very good. Recommend to get a longer strap for all around carry.
I shoot Pentax, Nikon, Leica and Rollei and I have many film and digital bodies. This little beauty is by far the best value in a camera that I have ever experienced....and the most fun to use because I can mount my many Pentax and Leica lenses as well as my Nikkors. The image quality is absolutely stunning! Easily the equal of my Pentax K1 despite the lower resolution....but with much more flexibility. I am exclusively a still shooter, never having taken even a single video with any of my digital bodies and most of my shots are focused manually so I can't comment on action performance. I can say that with my 200mm f/2 VR2 Nikkor lens and the FTZ, focusing is instant in any light...and more consistently accurate than any of my D bodies. There is one caveat. You must ... MoreI shoot Pentax, Nikon, Leica and Rollei and I have many film and digital bodies. This little beauty is by far the best value in a camera that I have ever experienced....and the most fun to use because I can mount my many Pentax and Leica lenses as well as my Nikkors. The image quality is absolutely stunning! Easily the equal of my Pentax K1 despite the lower resolution....but with much more flexibility. I am exclusively a still shooter, never having taken even a single video with any of my digital bodies and most of my shots are focused manually so I can't comment on action performance. I can say that with my 200mm f/2 VR2 Nikkor lens and the FTZ, focusing is instant in any light...and more consistently accurate than any of my D bodies. There is one caveat. You must always be sure that the little rectangle is where you want to focus. I always use the center and the rectangle has this annoying tendency to move around. And this can get you wondering what's going on as it hunts focus because you are inadvertently on a blank area. Fortunately, there is a button on the back that instantly centers the rectangle to the center.My main use is with the 58mm f/0.95 Noct Nikkor and with that lens a telephoto is almost redundant since radical crops to 300mm equivalent look fantastic. I will get the z7II next for the even higher resolution.
| Effective Pixels | 24 megapixels |
| Sensor Size | Full frame (35.9 x 23.9 mm) |
| Max resolution | 6016 x 4016 |
| Sensor Type | CMOS |
| Processor | Expeed 6 |
